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CARRIED FOR A SOj?G birlin(;ton road geto the seccxd party of italian laborers. REPORTED RATE VERY LOW. EXECITIVE AGREEMENT EFFECT IVB TOOAY EXPECTED TO E.\D THIS SOIS.T OF HISTLE. OKSFOX9IBIL.ITY FOR CUT RATES. On t side- noßiln Say That It Hosts With the Linen in the West ern Association. The bottom fell out of passenger rates to Chicago yesterday as far as Italians are concerned, the Burlington road standing charged with having started off eighty-three for the Windy City at $2.75 each. This goes the Mil waukee rate of the night before %ne better, and leaves the Omaha people j the only ones to sti k by the agree- j enint entered into some days ago to leave? this business for the weaker lines to struggle with. The eighty-three men came In from the West in the morning, and lost no time in starting out ticket "shopping." Stories as to what the different roads offered to take the business for are conflicting, but it is agreed that the Burlington limited bore them away to Chicago and at the figure mentioned. Inquiry at the city office of the Bur lington brought out the information that the deal had been made at the company's general office. The trouble is probably at an end, as the executive agreement is effective to day, and will in all probability be ob served at least until this Dago move ment is over for this year. Hereafter the rate should be for parties of twen ty or over, $8.05 between here and Chi cago. RATK-CLTTING RESPONSIBILITY. Dntftttfe Roads Sn>- it Resis With the Association Liin-s. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— A meeting of the executive committee of the V> ext ern Passenger association was held to day for the purpose of perfecting the details for placing the interchangeable mileage tickets in the market at the earliest opportunity. It is hoped that the Sebastian form of ticket will be a success from the start, and the roads are taking every precaution to avoid any trouble in handling the tickets. A call was issued today for the reg ular meeting of the central passenger committee, which will be held in this city next Wednesday. There is a long docket prepared for the meeting, but the majority of the subjects that will rome before it are of a routir* nature Most of the time of the meeting will be taken up with applications for re duced rates made by various interests. The roads on the outside of the v\ est ern Passenger association are claiming that the meeting of the Western lmss which adjourned yesterday, proved that the lines in the organization and not those on the outside are responsible for the demoralization which has exist ed in tho territory of the association for the last three months. The repre sentatives of the roads who are not members pay that for the most part they sat still and listened to the charges and counter charges made by the apsociation roads. They claim that not one charge was made against a non-association road, where two were ' mad" against the members of the or ganization. The association roads de ny this, and say that if the other roads were only inside the association it would, in a great measure, simplify the situation and give less chance for the demoralisation of rates. Tho net earnings of the Burlington mart for the month of August were MBB 725. an increase of $344,276 over th- Bame month of last year. For the months of July and August the ntt earnings have been $985,590, an increase B f $443,5£0 over the corresponding period Df the preceding fiscal year. The in crease in the net earnings for the tw c months is in the face of an increase of $;r,58,257 in the operating expenses for that tine. KERBS SECTION MEW Great Northern Cannot Get Track Workmen. The Great Northern road is short I jn section men, and shipping them to j the West as fast as they can be se ;ured. The fact that the wages of his class of men have been increased j>y 25 cents a day does not seem in all tasres to make the job any more 0.1 --aring, for tul^s come back from men uliag'n out that, notwithstanding thn rare taken to employ only men who nre desirable, that many of them are given passes and then refuse to go to work when they reach their destina tions. This is the story told. The mc-n are given passes to the furthest point on the road at which they arc needed, and then they are supposed ta be dropped at the points where sec tion foremen report that their serv ices are wanted. Most cf them arc 1.,, n who have been working either ' lv i- or east of here, and who ore glai enough to have the opportunity to j ride frco. They will promise anything j to be allowed to go out on the line-, j As ono of them expressed it: "It beats j riding or. top of the cars." When they ] ::;•■ notilied that they are to be put to work at this point or that, they refuse to start in. The officials of the road have found considerable trouble with this class of men, and are still filling the demand ft<r workmen out on the Western di visions of the road- GAnSEHJBD IX ALASKA. (■real Northern Officials Get a Het eroft-eneoMS Collection. Thefcreat Northern publicity de partment yesterday received as queer n consignment of stuff as has ever been sent from the Alaskan country east, and in a day or so it will be dis played In the local ticket office of the company on Third street. Inelucl p;l in :\ huso crate, t-eru on by Wester?! Agent Stevens at Seattle, were a Kil- Lishf-'O Indian bowl, a small Indian kicck. or boat, from Takatat, canoe paddles carved hy hand, from Sitka find JurJOfUt, odd looking toir-ni poles Prom Prlhyloff island and Lataya bay. Indian spoons from Fort Wrangc'.l fcendod mocassins from Unga island, Uiva from Seymour panal, rock forma tion from tha famous Muir glacier, g\irn3l. from Fort Wrangell, and sara ,. pies of stiver an-1 jvol-l ore from Sil ror King mine. Snetter.Oiam bay* and famous Tread well mine. In thc fot was a badly dJsfipured penknife, picked vy> on the Dyea train by John Mi!K-r. iho :i?;^t of the Great North era company, who made tha Interest ing; collection of articles for exhbition. AS TO ITS EARXIXttS. Great WcKtcrn'n «'s:s«» la lre!«iye«l for n Time. Tlv- hearing !n the case of the Chi p&go CSreat Wostern on l!».c percentage of-ias '.:.'" n earnings it in required to SJEJSISB TftllE WATER d«!;. : ious and i»w >ral health dr»'u% ?old everw niiers. 40 W. i & St.. St. P?,u:. 2Uvs. Tel. 14*. pay by state law was put off yester day, the time for which it was set, owing to the fact that the road's legal talent was unprepared to take up the matter at this time- It appears that F. B. Kellogg, who has for some time attended to the af fairs of the Great Western company which p<ertained to its charter and cor porate rights, is to be associated with General Counsel D. W. Lawler in this matter, and a number of other court cases on hand now, will prevent him from taking up the earnings case. Al though no date has been set, it is thought that the case may not come up for a month. WINTER MAY GO BAST. Edwin W. Winter, who recently re tired from the Northern Pacific presi dency, is at present in New York, where, gossip has it, he will talk over with some of his Eastern friends cer tain matters which may terminate in his accepting a position with one of the Eastern Railway systems. There was so much idle gossip regarding a number of positions which it was said were offered to him when his inten tion of resigning from the Northei'n Pacific was made known that little attention was paid to them, but it is intimated now that when he returns to St. Paul he may have some inter esting- news to tell his St. Paul friends. Western Magnate Here. Attached to tho Great Northern overland train yesterday afternoon was the private car of President John H. Bryant, of the Seattle • & International railroad, a line some 300 rni'.es I long, which runs from Spokane and Seattle I to the international boundary at Huntington, | where it connects with the Canadian Pacific. President Bryant came East some days ago and tcok his daughter to an Eastern school, and is now returning nome. He was accompanied West yesterday by General Superintendent Russell Harding, of the Great Northern. Minneapolis & St. Louis Earniugs, Statement of tho earnings of the Minne apolis & St. Louis Railway company during August is as follows: 1897. 1896. Gross $193,771 $170,116 Net 8C.521 77,539 Additional income 10,702 9,409 Totals $94,22?. $86 948 Return From Chicago, J. T. Conley, of the Milwaukee; S. C. Stick ney, of the Chicago Great Western, and J. T. Clark, cf the Omaha, returned to St. Paul yesterday from Chicago, where they w£-r«* in, attendance at the meeting of executives held for the purpose of taking steps to end the demoralization which has b£sn worrying the passenger men for the past few weeks. Rumble of the Ratla. The Congregational societies of the state, which are at. Montevideo attending the cere monies at the Windoni institute, will recurn heme today in a Milwaukee special, reaching here at 1 o'clock. There are over 350 people in the party, and they left here several days ago for the piaco named. President Meilen, of the Northern Pacific, who has just returned from an inspection of the big system, will not be able to go to New- York for the annual meeting of the stock holders, which is to be held there on Tues day, but will go on to New York later in tha veek. C. C. Pcnsonby. of St. Cloud, who formerly hfld an official position on the St. Cloud & Fergus Falls division of t-je Great Northern, arid who has lately been railroading in the South, has been appo'ntec chief train dis patcher at the Minneapolis terminal of this system. The appointment is effective today. F. R. Bueldrk, for many years chief dis patcher on the St. Cloud & Fergus Falls di vision, is in St. Paul nr-d has again been offered a position by the G. N. THE OLcTwAY (it Treating Dyspepsia ami Indices- j tion 1»>- Dieting; a Hnrhurmis «mi I »e!pss One. We say tho old way. but realty it is I a very common one at present tiny? j and many dyspeptics and physicians* as well consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigestion is to I diet, either by selecting certain foods j and rejecting others or to greatly ili- | mir.ish the quantity usually taken, in ! other words the starvation plan is by i many supposed to be tho first esseii- i tial. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been ! proven time and again, but still the ] moment Dyspepsia makes its appear ance a couree of dieting is at one* advised. All ihis Is radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a man suffer ing from Dyspepsia, because Indiges tion itself starves every organ and ev ery nerve and every fibre in the body. What the Dyspeptic wants is abund ant nutrition, which means plenty of j good, wholesome, well-cooked food and i something to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the pur pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are adapted and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases c£ Dyspepsia, in other words the patient eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it ] for him. In this way the system i; --j nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest I the feed whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 8,000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest remedy sold for stomach troubles and every trial makes one more friend for this excellent prepara tion. Sold at 50 cts. for full sized pack- I age at all drug stores. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. M'LEAN STEPS DOWN. Warner His Successor iijk Haniia's Opponent in Ohio. COLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 30.— Gen. A. J. j Warner, in an interview published here | today, formally announces his candi | dacy for the United States senate at ] the hands of the Ohio legislature to be I elected this fall. He pledges his whole time and continuous effort frcm this time forth for the election of a Demo ! era tic legislature to this end. John H. McLean, his nearest friends j declare, is not a candidate fcr the j United Stales senate. Mr. McLean has j just had a secret conference with the I state committee, and his friends say j ho spjke as follows: "I am not a can ! Qldate for the United States senate. I am merely a good Democrat and wish to see tho Democratic state and legis lative tickets successful. In the event that the legislature is Democratic I hope to see some gced Democrat elect i ed to represent this state in the United I States senate. I believe Gen. A. J. j Warner is a gocd man for this place. I For that matter there are half a dozen i other men in the state who are as well | known ' and as able as Gen. Warner. ] I would be glad to see any of them elected." iIUIif;I.\GTOX ROUTE EXCURSIONS. Kate the Offers at Reduced Rates Made I>y the Burlington. Western Waterways National Asso j cJation, at Davenport, 10., Oct. 5 and 6. ! Tickets on sale Oct. 1 to 7, good to i return until Oct. 9. Rate, $12.20 for the round trip. Mississippi Valley Medical Associa | tien, at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 5 to 8. ' Tickets en sale Oct. 1 to 7, good to re | turn until Oct. 11. Rate, $26.00 for the | round trip. National Fraternal Congress, at Port ; Huron, Mich.. Oct. 5 to 8. Tickets on ! «3io Oct. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, good to return 1 unt:', Oct. 11. Rate, $25.10 for the round i trip. National Convention of Christian i Churches, at Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. Ml to 22. Tickets on sale Oct. 12, 13 ami i 17, good to return until Oct. 23. Rate, j §20.35 for the rcund trip. Horaeseekers' Excursion tickets will be on sale the first and third Tuesdays of October, good to return within twenty-one days. Rate, one fare plua • $2.00 for the round trip. Apply at j ticket office. '100 Robert street (Hotel 1 Ryan}, and Union Deyot. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1897. I?IDIA|iS AS LOGGERS THE FLAN OF SPECIAL AGENT BENDER TO BE TRIED THIS WINTER. TRIBE GETS THE STUMPAGE. FIFTEEN PER CENT OF THE GROSS PROCEEDS IS TO BE DEDUCTED. UNDER GOVERXSfENT'S AUSPICES. Live Timber on tl»e Reserves Will Be Inrter Guard While tlie Work. Progresses. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.— Logging operations, under government aus pices, will be begun at once in the Northwest. The first operations will be instituted on the Chippewa reser vation lands in Minnesota. The i-r --port of Special Agent Bender, who investigated the plan, has been adopt ed and was promulgated today. Four reservations in this large tract, the Leech lake, Red lake, Winnebigoshish and White Earth reserves have been selected for logging the dead and down timber. A superintendent and four as sistants will guard the live timber. | Contracts will be let to Indians held | to be satisfactory and the superin tendent will be authorized to solicit bids from them accordingly. The logs are to be cut and hauled and delivered on the banks, there to be sold at prices agreed on before delivery. Indian la bor will be uniformly preferred. The gross proceeds from the sale of the logs will be paid to the Indian agent, who will distribute them. Fif teen per cent will go to the tribe as compensation for the timber or stump age; the remainder will be paid to the supply men as compensation for the supervision of the work and to the contractor. It is provided, however, that where the log price shall exceed $5 per thousand feet the percentage for the benefit of the Indian fund for stumpage will be proportionately in creased. FRANCHISE TO BRITISH. It May Conflict With Mearagsa Cannl Company's Rights. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-It is stat ed by persons familiar with Nicar agua n canal affairs that either the United States or the Nicaraguan Canal company will institute an inquiry con cerning the recent grant by Nicar agua to the Atlas Steamship company a British corporation, of exclusive rig-Ms of navigation, for the next thirty years, of the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua. The;e two water ways are said to form two of the links of what will ultimately be the Nic aragua canal. The state department recently received a report. An official familiar with Nicaragua canal affairs, said today that the con cession would have to be construed as subsequent to that to the canal com pany, and the lattej's rights in the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua, he be lieved, would be fully recognized by Nicaragua. But the danger, he added, was that when the American com pany's concession expired, two years hence, then the British corporation wculd succeed, under the terms of the recent concession to all exclusive rights of navigation in these two links of the canal. For this reason it was believed that the government, or the canal company, w r ould take steps to iearn definitely if this exclusive priv ilege extended to the privilege of navi gating the lake and river when they became a part of the inter-oceanic canal. Secretary Long decided today to seiyl the Newport, now at Boston, with the commissicn. The Newport is a com posite gunboat using either steam or sail, and is well equipped. She is cop per sheathed and not subject to fouling in the Southern waters. The commis sion will sail about the middle of No vember and will remain in the South during the winter. Towrnsend a Ju«ls - e. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.— The following ap pointments were announc-ed from the Whi ? e house today: Charles A. Wilson, Shore Is land, attorney for the United States from the district of Rhode Island; Hosea Town send, of Colorado, judge of the United States court for Southern district of Indian Terri tory: Benj. D. Stone, consul at Huddersfield, England; Thomas Narrou. quartermaster with rank of captain, first Infantry. Golal Standard Adopted. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.— News has reaehfd the state department that the merchants in Bluefields, Nicaragua; have adopted the gold standard. Prices will be given in silver for goods sold for cash, but in the case of credit transactions, every charge is to be in gold and either gold or its equivalent will be ex acted at the time of payment. People Are Witli the Salvationists. RACINE. Wis., Sept. 30.— The Salvation Army and American Volunteers are meeting with lots of trouble in this e'ty on an order of the mayor charged with blocking the streets. When their cases came up the de- A GREAT IMPRESSION. Dudley „ lv/»? J^^. N^ftai? >v "Did you go to the Nashville exposition?" "Yes, was there ten days." "What struck you most?" "A policeman." fencants pleaded nat guilty, and their cases were set for Saturday. Arrests were made again today, and the police say arrests will be made every time meetings are held. Church people are taking up the fight, and already enough funds have been promised to fight the case to a finish. Two law firms have volunteered thir services. SOUND FINANCE. Resolution:') Favoring It Adopted by Mns.siU'lui.sctt.s National Democrats. BOSTON, Mass.,3 Sept. 30.— The state convention of the Rational Democratic party of Massachusetts assembled in this city today. Moorfi&ld Story was the permanent chairman. His speech upon assuming thei gavel, was in large part a review of the tariff legislation ofv the last congress and of the cur rency question. It also gave expres sion to unalterable opposition to the platform of the Chicago national Dem ocratic convention. The platform com mittee's report was submitted to the convention and ■ adopted without amendment. The platform opens with the following declarations regarding the currency: We adhere to and insist upon the main tenance of the present gold standard. We believe that the free coinage of silver, at a ratio of 16 to 1, when the present commer cial ratio is nearly 40 to 1, would be destruc tive to the interests of wage earners, of de positors in savings banks, of the insured, of the veterans and of the whole people. We believe that the payment of debts, public or private, in dollars of less intrinsic value than those in which they were contracted Is dis honorable and dishonest. Therefore, we re affirm our allegiance to the great financial principle which guided Jefferson, Jackson and" Cleveland — that it is the sole function of the federal government in money matters to provide a standard of value and to coin metallic money every dollar of which shall be of equal intrinsic value: that nothing but this coined money shall be legal tender, and that the government shall not carry on a banking business. We demand that some safe plan be adopted whereby our legal tender paper, silver and silver certificates shall be withdrawn and a banking system under proper coD'trol be estab lished through which adequate banking fa cilities may be furnished to all sections of the country. We believe that a currency based upon busi ness assets and issued upon proper safeguards responds automatically to the necessities of commerce and permits the issue of an elastic medium of exchange in those sections where it is most needed for the creation of new enterprises and the employment of American labor. In other paragraphs the platform de clares for tariff for revenue only and the abolition of all duties which tend to create or maintain monopolies and trusts; demands the extension of the principle of civil service reform to all postoffices, to the consular service and within the staie to municipal of fices. When nominations for governor were in order a delegate presented the name of Gamaliel Bradford.. It received no second and Dr. William Everett was nominated by acclamation. The full ticket nominated was: : Governor. Dr. Wm.- Everett; lieutenant governor, James E. Cotter; secretary. Ber nard Wolf; treasurer ' and receiver general, Horace P. Tobey; auditor. Harry Douglas; attorney general. Wm. McClench. KLONDIKERS ADRIFT. Party of Gold Seeker* May Have L,o«t Their Lives. PORT TOWMSEND, Wash., Sept. 30. — The tug Holyoke arrived last night from St. Michael's, having left oh Sept. 11 with the schooneer J. Bry ant in tow. On the 21st of the month, while off Kadiak island, a heavy storm pro vailed, and the tug was forced to heave to for a period of twenty-eight hours. During the storm the hawser, which connected the schooner to the tug parted and the schooner went adrift, nor could those on the tug afterwards see her. While it is not thought the Bryant has been lost, grave fears for her safety are enter tained. She carried a crew of seven men and two passengers, the latter two being Engineer Turner and wife, of the steamer .Eliza Anderson.. Tlu: reason given for the probable safety of the Bryant is that she was -.known as one; of • the b'^at sea^txiats 'of her tonnage in the 'North Pacific waters. Capt. Tom Powers, of the Eliza An derson, returned from Dutch harbor on the Holyoke. He denies the report that the- Eliza Anderson will leave her bones where she now lies, but says '■ the old craft will be on the sound and Alaska run next season, and that a scarcity cf fue! is all that prevented him bringing her back to the sound now. The Holyoke people say the report that there are three tons of gold at St. Michael's awaitjr.g shipment on the sound on the steamer Portland ir? untrue; that, unless the gold arrives from Dawson after the tug sailed, very little will be brought down before the river opens and the boats get down i next June. Travel from St. Michael's j up the Yukon was still going on when the Holyoke left, but the river was not expected to remain open longer than between the Ist and 10th of Oc tober. People at St. Michael's are well pro vided with necessaries of life for win ter, and many of them are engaged in building boats, which will be op erated upon the river next season. Miles Coming Home. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept.. 30.— The American line trainer St. Louis, which leaves this port on Saturday next for New York, will take among her passengers Gen. N. A. Mi'.e3, U. S. A., and Mrs. Miles, Hanifis Taylor, former United States minister at Madrid. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.— Postmasters were appointed today as follows: Minnesota- Cleveland, Le Suour county, H. B. Flowers, vicp W. F. Johnson, res'gned; Elysian, Le Sueur county, O. F. Whitten, vice C. G. Chadwick. resigned. Wisconsin — Eleva Trempeleau county, Severt Nicholson; Lon don. Bennie Munson. BOGUS BIT OF BOJJE STATE CHARGED, IN EFFECT, WITH MAXI FACTORING EVI DENCE. DR. ALLPORT IS AUTHORITY. SENSATION CAUSED BY THE AS SERTION OF THE EXPERT IN OSTEOLOGY. KEPT ON THE STAND ALL DAY. Witness Trapped Into Contradic tions by Hi.- State During the Ci-iiss-ICxk in inatioii CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— There was but one witness on the stand in the Luet gert trial today and at the conclusion of the session the state announced that it would probaly keep him on the stand for the greater portion of tomorrow. The witness was Dr. W. H. Allport, the expert, who testified for the de fense yesterday, that the femur claimed by the state as the femur of a woman is in reality the femur of a hog. The state had prepared a warm cross-examination for him today, and toward the latter portion of the after neon session it succeeded in confusing him and gaining several contradictions of his own evidence. The attorneys for the state have considerable feeling against Dr. Allport as his testimony more than once has been to the effect that, evidence was manufactured by the prosecution and they will leave nothing undone to break him down. When Dr. Allport went on the wit ness stand again today he created an other sensation by declaring that the temporal bone which Prof. Dorsey identified as human, and from its for mation probably the right temporal bone of a female, is not human. Dr. Aliport emphatically remarked that there were no indications upon which to base the conclusion that the bone was from the skull of a human being. He believed it came from the skull of some lower animal. He also declared that the phalanges in evidence be longed to the lower animal kingdom. Dr. Allport made a statement on the witness stand today that caused a profound sensation tor a few minutes. He was examining the temporal bone which had been identified by Prof. Dersey, and pronounced by the latter not only a temporal bone, but the tem poral bone of a woman. "That bone is not a temporal bone either of a human or of the lower or der of animals," declared Dr. Allport, gazing at the exhibit intently. "It is a composition of bones put together by artificial means. The trace here which Prof. Dorsey said was the outline of a facial nerve is a fibre of animal matter with which the bones are stuck to gether." The statement was received with something akin to dismay by the pros ecution for a moment. Luetgert leaned back in his chair and laughed. HOT CROSS-EXAMINATION. The cross-examination to which Dr. Allport was subjected was more severe than that which any previous witness has undergone. Assistant State's At torney Mcfiwen did the questioning, and when court adjourned for the day he announced that he was not through with the witness and would recall him tomorrow morning. Privately, he said he would probably keep Dr. Allport on the wltntss stand the greater part of torr.orrow. The expert was the only witness of the day. Hour after hour he answered questions, suggested in the main, by Prof. Dorsty and pro pounded by Assistant Stale s Attorney McEwen. The sensational statement of Dr. ATlport, at the morning session or" the court, to the effect that the temporal bone identified by Prof. Dor sey as being the right temporal of a female was in reality not a temporal b,-r> e pt all. aroused the prosecution. The expert's conclusion that the ex- Liuit « c.6 several bones giucd together, in the form of a temporal bone, eug gested fraud and an attempt to manu facture evidence which the prosecu tion did not relish. The result was that Mr. McEwen went at Dr. Allport with a firm de teimination to learn if the witness really knew what he was talking about. Questions were fired at the ex pert with such rapidity that he be came bewildered. Confusion ltd to contradiction and ihis deve:oped sharper cross questioning, so that the two hours spent upon the stand were fraught "vvith nerve-testing anxiety for the witness. Prof. Dorsey, whose evidence Dr. All port flatly contradicts, listened atten tively to the cross-examination of the chief expert for the defense. He heard his own story and those of Prof. Bai ley and Dr. Pierce punctured by Dr. Allport with a smile of scorn. Later on Prof. Dorsey will go on the witness stand to substantiate his original tes timony, if he can. I Mr. McEwen neatly caught Dr. All port napping during the afternoon ses sion. The expert was requested to name a portion of bone handed him. After a brief examination the expert said it was Dart of the skull of a monkey. Assistant State's Attorney McEwen immediately asked another question which led Dr. Allport to be lieve he had identified the exhibit at the first guess and he confidently en tered upon a long disertation relative to the similarity of the skull in some portions to that of a human skull. After he had finished, Assistant State's Attorney McEwen reached for the bone the expert held and remarked: "Well, that bone is from the skull of a dog." Dr. Allport looked surprised, but re covering himself suddenly he obaerved: "Well, it might have been a monkey faced dog." This was greeted with a laugh in which Luetgert joined. It is likely that the cross fire of the experts will be kept up for nearly an other week. After they have finished Luetgert will be called. Attorney Vin cent does not believe that Luetgert's evidence is essential. In the opening statement he told the jury that the big sausage maker would talk to them from the witness stand, and he said yesterday he would not disappoint the jury. _ ■» CUBA FLOODED. Twenty People Drowned in Ha vana's Hubnrlis. HAVANA, Sept. 30.— Operations in the four western provinces of Cuba have been absolutely suspended during the last few days on account of a se vere storm that has swept over this end of the island. In the suburbs of Havana nearly twenty persons have been drowned by the floods, and in the country districts many lives and much property have been lost. These heavy rains are liable to continue well on into October. Gen. Weyler cannot move a column. In addition to the TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN"O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it fag made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. \i the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocer*. A BROKEN ABM. The Story of How Mr. Pete O'Leary Mended a Broken Arm with Kick apoo Indian Oil. The Indians Used It for Such Purposes. To Their Knowledge of this Wonderful Healing Oil is Attributed Their Won derful Power to Endure Pain. Aches, pains, sprains, braises, rheumatism, headache, backache, neuralgia, sciatica, and pains of every description, yield as if by magic to that wonderful cure andquick pain killer— Kickapoo Indian Oil. One single instance of its power may be seen from the following letter : — West Scperior, "Wis. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Gentlemen: — While working on a boat on Lake Superior I was accidently thrown into the water. My arm was broken. My physician claim A ed that the joint was fractured and th jjCj at it would be doubt ful if I ever woi-Jj uld receive back the \ / N /full nseof my arm. 1 I I- 1 I tried a great many I / I ' differentoilsandlini / " ments, which did me no good, nnlil at last I got a bottle of your Kickapoo Indian Oil, and I can truly say that it worked like magic. In a very few hours I was able to use my arm, and inside of a week I could shave myself. It eventually effected a complete cure, and I cannot too heartily recom mend it. Pete O'Lf.ary." This same Kickapoo Indian Remedy and its wonderful curative power has been known for generations to the Indian, and is un doubtedly the secrctof their power to defy pain. They have given this same secret to their white brethren all over the land, and all who have tried it are unanimous in its praise. While it is instantaneous in allaying pain, it should not be depended tipou in "cases of rheumatism, chronic headache, sore throat, backache, etc., to effect a permanent cure. These disorders result from a diseased condition of the blood, stomach, kidneysandliver,and while Kickapoo Indian Oil will* temporarily allay the pain, in order to effect a permanent cure Kickapoo In dian Sagwa should be taken internally. Kickapoo Indian Remedies will be found at all druggists. misery caused by the floods all but the wealthier classes suffer from a scar city of food. Beef costs a dollar a pound and other meats in proportion. | Vegetables and bread can be obtained in market only once a week. Milk vofits fifty cents a quart. Underwriters Elect. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— At today's meating of the Fire Underwriters' Association of the Northwest, S. E. Catt? was elected president: Secretary Munn and Treasurer Kelsey were re-elected: The following board of directors was also chosen: S. E. Cate, J. H. Lanehan, J. C. Grimrfcs, J. A. Kelsey, D. S. Wagner, B. V. Munn and George H. Moore, all of Chi.ago: A. K. P'ekney, Kansas City: J. P. Sheridan, Saginaw, Mich.; S. L. Reynolds, Omaha; M. W. Van Va'.kc-nberg, Topeka, Kan.; John E. Davis, Racine, Wis., and John C. Ingraham, Indianapolis. Kxplosiou.s Too Common. TOWER CITY, N. L>., Sep.. 30.— Yesterday a thresher engine blew up and killed Mr. Fritz, the owner of the crop, and very se riously injured the engineer. lie was still alive at last accounts, but h s life is despair ed of. The rest of the crew were at dinner. This makes five such accidents recently in this state. The repral of the law requiring the inspection of boilers was evidently a fatal mistake. .-•oufli DnUota Farm Hoard. YANKTON. S. D., Sept. 30.— The annual election of the members ot the state board of agriculture occurred here as follows: C. E. Prentis, VermilHon; K. G. Edgorton. Yank ton; G. D. Cole, Wheeler; J. J. Fitzgerald, Madison; G. W. Harris, Canning; S. N. Har ris, Aberdeen; John Armstrong, De Smet; H. C. Warner, Artesian: A. P. Kemp. Water town; F. M. Byrne, Miranda; George Burn sides, Sioux Falls. Hmlxoii Has n Street Fair. HUDSON, Wis.. Sept. 30.— Several thousand persons are attending the first street fair ever given here, tociay. Games, street con tests and the placing cf exhibits occupied the forenoon. Thi3 alteinoon the Drummers and Badgers play a match game of ball and La Follette speaks at the armory. Tre exer cises conclude with a free entertainment at ' Opera hali this evening and a grand baW. AUCTION SALES. A. (i. Johnson. FIXE FURNITURE, carpets, draperies, etc., at auction. 1 wil! sell at public auction in the warerooms. No. 419 and 421 Jackson St., on Saturday, Oct. 2d, at 10 a. m., a large and very fine collection of household furni ture, consisting of heavy oak bedroom suits, hne parlor juits in silk tapestry, 25 fancy and willow rockers, oak sideboard, handsome oak extension tables, dining room chairs, ladies' writing desks, combination book case and desk; al=o a few very nice pieces of mahogany that must be seen to be appreciated, iron bt-ds, hair mattresses, pillows, bedding, etc. Parties looking for bar gains cannot afford to miss this sa!e. A. G. Johnson, auctioneer, office 419 and 421 Jackson at. IXSTRLCTIOX'. WILLIAM 'HL BAKER, TEACHER ~~OF Dancing. Aeadfmy Litt's Hall — Juvenile j classes Saturdays at 3 o'clock; adult clasa es, Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 8:30: season begins Saturday, Oct. 2. HOUSES A\O CARRIAGES. HORSES! HORDES!— Lumbermen take notice; 200 head of heavy Jogging horses weighing from 1,500 to i.SGO liss for sale at lew prices at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables, Minne sota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.; part time given if desired; take luterurbau car from j either city. MBBIOAI*. BATHS— Alcohol, vapor and massage. 303 Jackson st., Room 9. CHICAGO BATH PARLORS, select ir.assagoT Anna Mack. IS6 East Seventh. MRS. DR. DE LAITTRE, scientific uiassag- j Ist, medicated and vapor treatment, re moved to 5C East Seventh st. CARPET CLEA.MXG. CARPETS CLEANED. REFITTED AND laid. Electric Cleaning Works, 201 West Seventh. Tel. 12C0^ _ THE HELPS CARPET CLEANING WORKS, j University ay. Carpets and rugs cleaned; rugs weaved from old carpets. Tc!. 840. BUSINESS CIIAXCES. BAKERY AND RESTAURANT— For sale a bakery and restaurant; a bargain :f taken at once^ Address Box 12j, Preston, Minn. MEAT MARKET— For sale, a firist-c!as3 meat market in growing Wisconsin city of 2,000; sickness reason for selling. D 33. Globe. I'Olt SALE. COAL AND WOOD— Hard coal. $6.'>o; msple, S.",.: ; 0; birch. $4.40; oak, $4.7",; split wood. $1.95 & load; slabs and edgings, $3.2j. Tel! 400. Corner Rice Mid lgteh&rt sU. 7 WANLADS. May be left at the following loca tions for Insertion in the Daily aurt Sunday Globe, at the aame rates ■■ are charged by the main ofllee. 0 _. DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Westby 679 East Third it _, „ „ ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emll Bull Grand ay. and St. Albana w. A. Frost & Co....Selby and Western rv. straight Bros Rondo and Grotto sts. A. A. Campbell 233 Rondo at. A. T. Guernsey 171 Dale 8L Brackett's Victoria and Selby or. . , _ MERRIAM PARK. a. v. Woolsey £t. Anthony and Prior ava. n t> « ARLINGTON HILL 3. V* i t " r , MareJius - -Cor. Bedford and Decatur A » &. v. A. Schumacher 954 Payne ay. wmi t, LOWER TOWN. 1 l m A X - Collier Seventh and Sibtey. Joseph Argay....Cor. Grove and Jackson sts. M. D. Merrill 412 Broadway T . v,. WEST SIDE. The Eclipse s. Robert and Falrfleld ay. George Marti Wabasha and Fairneld ay. Concord Prescription Store. Sate and Concord a. 1. Ha11.. ..C0r. South Wabasha and Isabel a p o WES> T SEVENTH STREET. t t « ,; Scl >uniacher. .499 West Seventh St. J. J. Mullen.. Cor. James and West Seventh ham v UN ION PARK. V" A - Monchow University and Prior ava. q w _ UPPER TOWN. r v sef5 e f, yes -- -Moore Block. Seven Corners n" t ™?}l er st - p eter and Tenth at. v ii X te --29 East Seventh st. w ™ C/udden «6 Rice at. R t ™, Owe Robert and Twelfth sts. T* i- Win cott & Co.. Cor. Rice and Iglehart at KO ADV. LESS THAN 2O CEXTS. Sitaations Wanted, Slale^and Fe male Help, Business Chances, Horses and Carriages, Lost or Konud, Real Estate, For Rent, Etc., ONE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION. Personal, Clairvoyants, Palmist, Massage, Medical, Etc., TWO CENTS PER WORD EACH INSERTION. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2O CENTS. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Register, Office 141 East Ninth Street. Telephone, 183. YOUNG MAN about 21 years of age, wants work in tho care of horses and general work about the house. BOOKKEEPER-Man of three languages- German, French and English— is very anx ious to secure employment as he has a wS 11 ??!^/?' flve de P s "ding upon him. v k. VVIbH to secure some sort of light work tor a man who has been sick in the hos pital and is anxious to get something to do to take care of his family. PLAIN SEWING wanted by a woman who can do neat work. W <2,^, E^ to . do . cashing and cleaning can be secured at this office at any time. Also men to do wood sawing aud other odd jobs. HELP WANTED— Male. BO .OK MEN who have had experience in handling educational works (encyclopaedias dictionaries, etc.) are requested to call and examine our new encyclopaedic-dictionary • just from the press. Highest commissions and exclusive city and country territory to the right men. P. F. Collier, Davidson IjIOCK. M EN~TO~LEAR¥I3AIIBKR " TRAD E^On" jy requires eight weeks; tools donated stud ents; wages earned Saturdays; catalogue rr.ai.ed free. Moler's Barber College 223 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. SALESMAN— Wanted, experienced clothing salesman for the states of Minnesota and South Dakota by a Milwaukee wholesale c.othing house; only such need apply who have traveled selling clothing, dry goods or gent's furnishing g-.ods; engagement to commence Nov. l; references required. Ad dress A 12. Globe. WANTED- -Man of thorough executive abil ity, capable of handling sub agents, and himself a genuine hustler; good salary and commission; position open in thirty days but applicant must duality at once. Addrosi I) 19, Globe. J7.8C0 G'VK.V AWAY To persons making th-» protest number of wor.is out of ibp phrase "Patent Attorney Wedderburn." For full particulars write the National Recorder. Washington D. C. for sample ccpy con- HELP WAKTBD—Female. COOK— Wanted, a second cook. Hotel Sher man, corner Fourth and S:b!ey sta. CLERK— Wanted, a noaf. girl to clerk In _storo^ Apply at opce. 11 4 Smith ay. DRESSMAKER— Wanted, a waist hand; apply at room 44, Mannheimer Bldg. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework. (i 42 Ashland ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework. 281 Nelson ay. Call after 4 today. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework^^pply 785 Goodrich av^ ron kicxt. Houses. j. W. SHEPARD. 9T~RAST~F6URTH ST. RENTS HOUSES. STORKS. OFKICR3 STEAM-HKATED APAKTMSNTS; COL LECT RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AQT. HOUSE— For rout, modern ton-room house; furnished or unfurnished, in most drsirnblo residence location in city; all conveniences. Address A 13. Globe._ HOUSE — For rent, 7-room house: city water: sewer, at 419 North Exchange st. Inquires at 413 Exchange st. Hootiis. ROOM— For rent, nicely furnished room; steam-heated, with saa and bath; reßi reasonable. Call 234 West Fifth St.. second floor. LOST AXD FOL'XD. DOG LOST— Lost, a St. Bernard dog, last night, from 562 Wabasha st. POCKETBOOK LOST— Lost, by working elrl. a black pocketbook containing |20, on Ja-k --son st. or Rondo car. Reward if returned to IC9 Acker st. _ ?10 REWARD for return of Columbia bic>i !<\ No. 22."."3, nnd $10 for conviction of the thiof. T. S. Tompkins, ZVI N. Y. LiiV- Bldg. BICYCLES. BICYCLES— We have about thirty high-grade second-hand wheel?; you can buy thorn at ycur own price. F. M Smith & Bro., 32.: Wabasha st. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a snap, writ* me; high grade '97 wheel for ?25; good as new. D 31, Globe. MISCKLLAXEOI S. LIQUOR HABIT CURED IN ONE DAT— Guaranteed [ermanor.t ar,d harm!«3S. Ruoai 11, 424 Wabasha. BOARD OFFERED. '•THE MlNEß"— Pleasant front suite, »teara heated; table boarders accommodated. 152 College ay., corner Sixth. to e.v<:h.v\(;k. WANTED to trade n hnlf-speedlng hn. newly painted, and In first-class condiflo:). for a light two-fceat. or bicycle, in gvyd repair. Address A tt. Globe. KIX.V.NC.IAI,. iiOVK MONEY !« loan on snoil «»cur!ty s». incderate ratf -s. without Charge f.>r Comn>'t« rton. at th? State Pcvings P^r!<. (I'.rD.iiU Life Hdp.. 4ih zvi Mian. tta. WAXTEO TO HLY. WANTED, io bey a good Meend-hanJ f!fv;i tcr. Inquire 317 Market ft, comer Fourib - I. W":'j WANT your 4fcpnd-haud lions. (roods; higi-.ost ca^ii price; telephone or drop carl to Tomj Market FurnU»jrfl Compaay. 25 azi i 7 Filth tt. sou'.h, Strv ■t"*^*n j ilt.