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Why a Woman Is Able to Help Ssclr Women When Doctors Fall. / -Vr'--^ :~' -aaca+^^a ' How gladly would men fly to wo man's aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things "are known only to women, and the aid a "man would give is not at his command. - —- ' To treat a case properly it is neces sary to know all about' it, and full. information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy sician. She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is MCS. G. 11. CHAPPXLZk at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con fiding their troubles to us, and our advice has brought happiness and health to countless women in the U.S. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, 111, whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, as it cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought to give others confidence. Address Mrs. Pinkhams Laboratory, Lynn, Mass. I Stillwater News j What proved to be a wild goose chase ■was indulged In yesterday by members of the fire and police departments, who were called to Brown's creek, near the northern city limits, to find a man. who had come down in a parachute. A report ■was received here to the effect that a man had come down there in a parachute and that his descent was so rapid that there could be no question but that ho Was injured. The report came from a supposedly reliable source and the patrol hastened to the spot, but no one was •to be found. Those who claim they saw the man still insist upon the truth of their statement, but they are unable to explain the inability to find him.' Patrick McAlpin, a well known river man, yesterday won a wager of $100. , made Saturday to the effect that he could '" not sow two cords of oak wood in eleven hours. . McAlpin started at 6 o'clock, and six hours later had the entire pile sawed. i The first cord was finished in two hours fend five minutes. John Fenner, who resided with relatives near Fairview cemetery, died Sunday afternoon of senile debility and an affec tion of the lungs with which he had been troubled for several years. Deceased was born in Germany, was seventy-three ! years of age and came to Stillwater eighteen years ago. He is survived by • one son. The funeral will be held this afternoon, Rev. Winter officiating. The city boards of registration will meet again today and will be in session until 9 o'clock this evening. Jurge Williston, of Red Wing, wit! be in the city today for the purpose of, hold ing a special term of the district court. The Clyde arrived in port Sunday after noon and left with a tow of logs for Dubuque. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Owner and man ager of the -Pitman hotel in this city, was married yesterday afternoon to James McNevin, of Memphis, Term. until recently advance agent for the Pawnee Bill Y\ lid West show. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J. Kennedy In the hotel parlors. TO CONTEST WILLIAMS' WILL. Claim Made That Dying Man Was Forced to Sign Document. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 21.-(Sp»ial.)- Attorney O. R. Skaar, of this city, will leave for Yankton, S. D., at once to in vestigate the will of George Williams, Which, it is alleged, was made illegally. The amount involved is $50,000, and the contestant is Capt. O. H. Williams, of London, who at present is in charge of one of the Pickering company's Atlantic liners. George Williams left his entire es tate to his wife, and the heirs, of whom the captain is one, claim that the will ■was forced from the dying man but two hours before his death. Boy Hunting; Shoots Companion. ROYALTON, Minn.. Oct. 21.—(Special.) —The twelve-year-old son of Frank Veitsowitz, of Langolia, was shot and killed yesterday while hunting by Albert Sufka, a lad of the same age. The shoot ing was accidental. -||HII WIAM %f3m women y^fe/V' / / \Njj~i*Are made strong . Wm/'f ' t. (I B|by the use of Dr. f]ri~ l T I i# Pierces Favorite f'-^V-l L I ~ Prescription. It &£& I I regulates the !Q^Sj^^i----p*«,^^periods,. dries S^lfitM I /\SS? weakening drains, vrelly^f fa "I \>£< heals inflamma wfie™j 7L-7 \$ **on an^ ulceration !cft£ssP| '/i \ V anc* cures female fy^T/JQsj. <^» . V Sick women are fr^s<i<ra»x/'tf% \ "lvited to consult P*dstt'&:.'i&. \\\ Doctor Pierce, by 882* t£yt\ \ letter > f yce- All rjsrag^^^S^X\ woman confi ft'yi^M^^i deuce held in yyv'^fff^^^^^^-^ sacred secrecy 'W'ij^J^^i^^^^ and guarded by 'JS^fl St^\ strict professional \ Privac>*- Write !jX?fiw§[ ) ' without fear and Crt^raS/// J , without fee to Vj£-^/ Dr. R. V. Pierce, (A Buffalo, N. Y. BSffl I PA \\ " * slad t>een a great V&3 \ ri\ \L--ii' su^erer from female 'Rh?! h i'fiV ItsPJ weakness," writes H? // M Vr- Mrs- M- D- Wallace. aS? // I ill ii — of Muenster, Cooke M\\ I•' Ml \™Co- Teias- * I tried |j /j 1 V|ft \Wi Jour doctors and none 9 II I ¥§1 \V_tf/rf-»»* any good. I fll I ejlfetk yei suffered six years, but ,[ • M 1 _ W\ \fat last J found relief. %. 1 i~J * >a \\ I followed your i ' *\%.is\ 7 *y \| advice, and took eight v i \-\ bottles of ' Favorite *i~ / I » 3' Prescription, * and f l\ \ JT four of the ' Golden %/%£* LI Lt .X -^gS||l Medical Discovery,' { I ■HWWIMiMK<SKBBftII\ llow feel like a ■ new RaHL "toman. I have gained S|||h*r£j Doctor Pierces H^HHbK Pleasant Pellets '■'•awPucure .biliousness flßß|Sfflrep^[^Als^'and sick, head j|p^\i^gvr^ ache. They do It t:C^» not. create the pill • .habit.- :*;-", .'. BOARDS UNDER FIRE SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLIC ANIMAT ING TROUBLES OP THEIR : OWN BIDS AWARDED TO OUTSIDERS Contract for Material for \e« tni verslty Building at Vermillion Evokes a Storm of Criticism: . yf^y SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 21.—{Spe- Matters are not running smoothly with the South Dakota Republicans since they, as the result of a prolonged effort In the courts, secured control of the state board of charities and corrections and the board of regents of education, Both boards are at present under fire. The members of the former are being severely criticised because they awarded a large coal contract to a firm outside the state without advertising for bids, as required by the statutes of the state, and the members of the latter for awarding a contract for the construction of a new building at the state university at Ver million. In the latter case the criticisms apply to the nature of the material to be used in the construction of the new building, brick having been decided upon by the board of regents, when the other build ings are constructed of Sioux Falls granite. Therefore the new. building will be entirely out of keeping with the other buildings at the university. So severe was the storm of criticism from all parts of the state because South Dakota ma il rial was not decided upon for the new building, that the board has seen tit to attempt to sustain its action by making a public statement, the substance of which is that granite from the quarries in this city could not be supplied owing to the large number of advance orders. However, those who are in a position to know say that those interested •in the university would have been glad had the commencement of work upon the new building been delayed until granite could have been secured, for with brick as the building material" the new structure, sur rounded as it will be by elegant granite buildings, will completely ruin the archi tectural effect of the university buildings WILL ELECT EIGHT JUDGES. South Dakota People Taking Inter- «-st in Coming Elections. \ANKTON. S. D., Oct. 21.-South Da kota will elect the full eight judges of the circuit court, as well as some minor officers, on Nov. 5. There is considerable interest taken in this election, as it will reflect, in a measure, the campaign of next year, which has already begun to agitate politicians. Its effect "is expected to demonstrate the attitude of the Re publican factions toward the candidacy of A. B. Kittridge to succeed himself as United States senator. The judicial nominations are as follows- First. Circuit—E. G. Smith, Yankton, Republican, nominated for the sixth term; Jared Runyan, Vermillion, Demo crat. Second Circuit-J. W. Jones. Sioux tails, Republican, nominated for the fourth term; Patrick W. Scanlon, Mc- Cook, Populist. Third Circuit—C. X. Seward, Republi can, Watertown; Julian Bennett, Water town, People's party. Fourth Circuit— B. Smith. Mitchell, Republican, nominated for the fJtirth term; A. E. Chamberlain, Howard, Dem ocrat. Fifth Circi.it—J. H. McCoy. Aberdeen, Republican; T. I!. Hull, Huron, non-par tisan; George W. Craill, Social Demo crat. Sixth Circuit—L. E. Gaffey, Pierre, Re publican, nominated for the tenth term: John Pusey Miller, Populist. Seventh Circuit—Charles W. Brown Rapid City, Republican; Levi McGce, Rapid City, People's party, nominated for the third term. Eighth Circuit—Frank J. Washabaugh, Deaclwood, Republican; Joseph B. Moore, Dcadwood, People's party, nominated for the third term. j As at present constituted the judiciary is composed of five Republicans and three of the opposition. Both the Black Hills circuits have had Populist judges, but in the Seventh circuit this year the Repub licans have chosen in Charles W. Brown, an able lawyer, and the indications are that he will defeat McGee. lV In the Eight circuit Frank J. Washabaugh, one of.the first lawyers to locate in the Hills, and former partner of Senator Moody, has been chosen by the Repub licans. He is popular and has ability, and will give the "miner lawyer," Joseph Moore, a hard race. The bar is unani mous for Washabaugh. WILL OPPOSE A PARDOX. Lee Citing Will Fight Executive Clemency for a Prisoner. BRAINERD, Minn., Oct." 21.—Lee Ching. a prominent and well-to-do Chinaman of New York city arrived Saturday on what he deems an important mission. He is a cousin of L t e Chong the Chinaman who was murdered in this city about eight years ago, for which crime Ham Hong, another Chinaman who was a resident of Brainerd. is serving a twenty five year sentence at Stillwater. Ham Hongs pardon was asked for at the recent meeting of th? state board by Ho Vow, imperial Chinese consul at San Francisco, but the board refused as there was nothing but documentary evidence to sustain the allegations. The consul alleged that Ham Hong is innocent and charged that another Chinaman, "who lives in Brainerd," is the guilty man, but there is no ,Chinaman living here now Lee Ching, of New York, read the ac count of the application in the New York papers and recognizing his cousin's name, and wishing to have the murder avenged, hastened here. He did not know when he arrived that the pardon had been refused, hut was of course glad to hear of tho board's action. He claims that every thing in his power and in the power of the wealthy relatives of the murdered Chinaman in New York will be done to block any scheme to have Ham Hong pardoned. ... :,~A. . Lee Ching says he is certain there was money influence behind the efforts made by the imperial consul, Ho Vow, but his countrymen will keep tab hereafter of the meetings of the pardon board, and there will always be a representative of the family of the murdered laundryman present to see to it that no pardon is granted if they can prevent it. 3IIRDER TRIAL AT CHASKA. Andrew Tapper on Trial for Murder ... of Roan Mi\n. CHASKA, Minn., Oct. 21.—The trial of Andrew Tapper for the murder of Rosa Mixa, at the Statler hotel, in Carver, last June, is now in progress. In all there will be about thirty witnesses ex amined. Attorney Odell and County At torney Morrison haye today examined five witnesses. The first witness was C. A. Franzen, who testified to the cor rectness of the plat of the town of Car ver and the location of the building in which the murder occurred; Mrs. Mixa, witness for the state, was next called and was questioned in .regard to facts connected with Rosa's life while she was a domestic in the hotel at Car ver. Drs. Hartley and Halgren testified' to the condition of the murdered girl when found. The facts brought out from their testimony were that the girl was murdered at 5 o'clo-k a. a., her throat be ing cut and several wounds being found on her arms and limes, showing that a terrible struggle had ensued before the assailant succeeded in overpowering his victim. '..-', ■ ; " ... Christ Bristol, a celery farmer, testi fied to hearing screams issue from the kitchen of the hotel while passing the house on his way to his farm, which is on the outskirts o fthe village. He im mediately went to the rescue, but was too late. The deed had already been committed and the murderer had fled. GOPHER COACH LOOKS OX. Dr. Williams and Minnesota Players Watch the Wisconsin Tactics. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 21.—"Th? Minneso ta-Wisconsin game will: undoubtedly be the greatest football contest on the West ern'gridiron this season." So'said Coach Williams, •of the. University of -Minnesota football team, when ; interviewed at "the Park hotel :in this city, yesterday. Dr. Williams, together with "four members ■of the . Minnesota team, > watched \ the Wis- THE ST. PAUL ULOBIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1901. World Famous Marian. Tonic MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL ', TONICS. [\ tl ■ MOST AGREEABLE TO THE -? '■; TASTE. :i_ Va:': All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. consin-Knox game from the side lines at Camp Randall Saturday, and remained over -Sunday... The cancellation of. Un scheduled 'Miriuesota-Grinnell game yes terday gave the Gopher coach and play ers an opportunity of coming to Madison to inspect the Badger style of play. Besides Williams, the party consisted of Knowlton, Minnesota's star fullback and punter; Page, center; Rodgers, the i. Carlisle Indian player,y who "how plays left end for the Gophers, and Dobie, the Minnesota quarterback. They were invited by Coach King to view the game from the side lints, the same courtesy having been shown the "Wisconsin coach at the Minnesota-Nc. braska game at Minneapolis. During the progress of the game they took frequent notes and engaged in earnest consultation. Upon the whole, the visit of the Gopher delegation has caused apprehension . at .Madison. . While they refused to say any thing by way of comparison between the two teams, the entire party v wore smiles of apparent satisfaction.. Coach Williams said that Wisconsin could de feat Nebraska, and that Minnesota found the team from the Co.n stats a hard prop, osltion at first. ' Knowlton was heard to exclaim to his companion, Rodgers, as they left the field together: "My, they'll have to pick up a lot before they play us." , Bid -IXSURANCE POLICY. ' '..' - V Dulnth Agent Writes One for Twen ty. Million Dollars. ; DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— The Graves Manley insurance agency has secured a contract for writing the largest policy ever written in the West, if not in the country. It is for $20,000,000, and it covers all Northern Pacific property sub ject to fire. The National Insurance com pany, Hartford, takes the risk, but will rewrite part of it with the Western rail way syndicate. The business has former ly gone to a New York firm. The government thermometer this after noon registered Si degrees, making it-the warmest October day in the history of the local weather bureau, covering thirty one years. The nearest approach was SO degrees, Oct. 7, 1886. Duluth's free employment bureau, con ducted by the municipality, will be open ed Nov. 1. The ordinance authorizing the bureau was passed last spring, but an appropriation for its operation was with held until November. Winona Winnowing;*.-■'.'.-/ WINONA, Minn., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— Dr. Richard Burton, of the University of Minnesota, has been secured to give a series of four university extension lee. tures here, commencing Oct 26, on "The Modern Novel" The lectures are to be given in the high school building under the auspices of the senior class of the school. . A three days' session of the Minnesota Bible conference opened here this after noon.' During the session addresses will be made by Rev. Messrs. Riley, of Min neapolis; Kellogg, of Milwaukee; W. A. Warren, of Spring Valley, and S. F. Ker.. foot, of Winona. The annual address of the president, Rev. E. S. Van Ness, of Winona, was made this afternoon. . The last pipe in Winona's second sys tem of sewerage, which practically pro vides drainage for the entire city outside the first district, put in some eight years ago was laid today. The system em ployed is the English Shone system, specially adapted to ■ level cities. Th 3 ejectors, with a capacity of 1,000 gallons each, are the largest ever pdaced in this country, although there are some larger in England. The installation of the sys tem has cost in the neighborhood of $75,000. __ Yawps From Yankton. '. i YANKTON, S. D., Oct. (Special.)— Great dissatisfaction exists among ' the fraternal beneficiary societies of the state over the action of the insurance commis sioner, H. C. Shober, in interpreting the 2 per cent gross premium tax law to in clude their orders. At a recent meeting of the local A. O. U. W., which order' is interested to the extent of almost $14,0C0, strong condemnation resolutions were passed, and Gov. C. N. Herried has been requested to remove Shober. J> Other or ganizations will fall in line, and a warm fight is anticipated. Mr. Andrew Thorson, of Brookings, and Miss Inga Kirkeby, of Wentworth, this state, were married here Saturday. Other weddings here this weel» were Mr. J. O. Kter and Miss Helena A. Meisner, both of this county, and Even P. Engen, of Hanson, and Miss Bertha Bakkl, of Irene. . - '-- Excitement at Red Lake. SOLWAY. Minn., Oct. 21.—A. L. Kaiser, of the Bank of Fosston. and T. Burke, of the Solway Mercantile company,. ar rived this afternoon from the Red Lake agency with dispatches from Agent Mer cer to the Indian commissioner at Wash ington. ' The Indians refuse to accept the annu ity payment unless the amount of money due from logging operations last winter is also paid at this time, as they claim it was promised them by the department. The excitement at the agancy is intense. Horses and riders are in readiness there, and a relay was sent to Clearwater lake to carry the answers to Capt. Mercer's messages as soon as received. AAA' Finds 'Pearl in Stew. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— While eating an oyster stew in the Merchants restaurant, in this city yes terday afternoon, John Frederick, a farmer residing near West Salem, found a perfect pearl about the size of a small pea, and which is valued at over $200. Mr. Frederick refused $200 for the gem this mprning. Ordinarily a pearl which had been cooked in a stew would be blackened and made valueless, but owing to the fact that the oysters were placed in the stew after it was cooked, the pearl retained its luster and value. Wreck Victim Dead. PRESTON. Minn., Oct. 21.—(Special.)— Thomas Fitzgerald, the victim of • last Wednesday's railroad" accident, died' at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He had suf fered intensely. Fitzgerald was twenty three years old and had been in America less than two years. He had some prop erty in Ireland, which -he willed to his relatives, who are all in that country.— Mrs. Susan Shook, of Prairie Queen, one of the earliest settlers in Bristol town ship, died yesterday, aged eighty-two. Three Are Dead. SPARTA. Wis., Oct. 21.— (Special.)— Mrs. Dr. William Powell, formerly of this city, died at Marshfield. The remains ar rive ~ here - Tuesday for burial. Whistler, of Watertown. S. D., formerly of this city, died at Watertown today. The remains arrive here Tuesday night for burial Wednesday.—Hans Dahl, a prominent pioneer of Westby, died, to day. '1-2- Lad Shot by Hunter. YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 21.— (Special.)— Dr. Moore, of Lesterville, accidentally shot the eleven-year-old son of a Mr. Lanke, of Jamesville, Sunday while out hunting. He amputated the leg, which was badly shattered, but the boy died four hours after he , was shot. The case comes 'before the coroner today. DYSPEPSIA • When Prof. Mtstyon says his Dyspepsia Cure .will cute indigestion and all. forms of stomach tremble be simply • tells the truth. will cure a stomach that h»s been abused; by ovcr-tatingand '.• er-dr hiking. will cure a Stomach that has. been v..-;u.cfic:i by (fld-style drugs. I it will do ranch tovtttvi tPßYing old stomach »ci like a round one.'* At all druggist*. .'ay cents. Fifty «ix other cures. '.Munynr., Sew York&;id Philadelphia. '.' i'yIIJUSIOS'S IIHILEB CUBES CATABBH. FORTUNE IN STAMPS : a a:'aaa''-■-'■/ a ~a ■'•»/;•" * ;-■ STOLEN from chicago's 'i empor- ARV postopflce BY A GANG OP burglars AMOUNT TAKEN 'IS $74,610 • - ■..--'. '•*■ - -■*-.«...,.-, . ■. Thieves Crawled a. Hundred Yard* Under Flooring,.juiid., -Then Bored Through Bottom of Vault. -_ - • »•!>.; ■■.- .;' ■ CHICAGO, Oct. 21."—A.'sensational rob-, bery which netted the perpetrators $74,810 in stamps, was discovered.- (here this morning when the wholesale stamp de partment of the postoflice;was Opened. for business./ A rapid investigation developed the fact that the burglars; had crawled under the : flooring for about 300 ' feet, bored a hole in the bottom of the vault,. secured the stamps and escaped,. remov ing their booty : in a wagon. The work 7 of forming an entrance, to the vault had j evidently been going forward with the greatest patience for many. days. It is believed, however, that the intention of the thieves had been to enter the "cash ier's vault, in which there was $35,010 in money and stamps valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bottom of the vault is of steel, half fan inch thick. In this ninety-seven holes were - bored until a space eighteen inches square—just enough to allow the entrance of a mans bcdy— had been so weakened that it was possible to take out the whole plate with little difficulty. A dry goods box stood over the hole thus made and concealed the work of the robbers while it was in progress. When discovered today the finger marks of one of the burglars were still discernible on the dust of the box,' which he had pushed to one side. * '. So carefully had the job been' planned that men working in other parts of the building had not the slightest inkling, of the daring robbery being worked almost under their noses. . >-■ ; LOOT. REMOVED IN A WAGON. The robbers drove up to the southeast corner of »the i postoflice building in - a wagon, the tracks of which could be seen plainly today. The building is a tem porary affair and the men had "only to open a little door to admit themselves underneath the . flooring. To reach the vault it was necessary to crawl about 300 feet over odds and ends, of boards, which littered the way. The route evidently had been carefully studied, for a detective who went under today without knowledge of the locations became lost and was nearly overcome by the foul odors before assistance reached him. . ■ v . :■•-...; A % Having secured their plunder the rob bers loaded it into the wagon, drove across. a -vacant lot and turned into Wa bash avenue in front of ! the \ Art build ing. .... .--,.,,-. Of the $74,610 in stamps taken $4,712 were in "postage due" stamps and $2,060 in special delivery stamps. So the con vertible stamps amounted to $67,828 but of these $4,82S were Pan-American stamps of 8 and 10-cent denominations F. O. Spalding, chief clerk of'the stamp department, discovered the robbery when he opened the vault at 7:50 o'clock The safe had been locked with its contents apparently secure at 5 p. m. Saturday. Mr. Spalding at once notified Postoflice Inspector Stuart, who began an investi gation,, assisted by his deputies and a squad of detectives from city hall After completing the search the inspector said: CLEVER WORK. "It was the largest stamp robbery ever ■known in the history of the postal service in this country. -To get to the vault the men entered through a trap door, A few , , f!i they encountered a brick wall which ™ey n dug through rather than prowl around looking for a clearer route. ihe^wall; like others under the building is of flimsy construction, and it could not nave taken them long to pick their way through it. • A hundred feet-or so further on they ran against another wall, and this also, they dug through. . On the way they also encountered a number of pipes and as the floor -is'but two feet, and in some places three feet, above the ground they tunneled under the , pipes. Their whole, course is plainly, marked in this way. The wholesale stamp vault, like the cashiers vault, and the money order vault, is supported by a brick wall. It forms a square, and before the robbery was airtight. In this the robbers broke two holes, possibly to secure more air for the place undoubtedly was very foul or to have an extra place of egress in case of a discovery. For light they used dry batteries, one of which they left be hind. This battery one of my men dis covered. It and the wagon tracks are the only clews we have at present. "The space under the vault is large enough to allow a man to stand upright, and their work must have been compara tively easy with the drills and steel saws which they used. The stamps were ar ranged in twenty-pound bundles, the weight-of the load they carried off must have been 500 pounds. Evidently one man handed the packs on down to j others wait ing below. As their progress must have been slow carrying even ,one. bundle through all those tunnels, crawling on all fours, I judge they worked for hours getting their booty to the wagon. Evidently they felt perfectly secure, though somewhat disappointed at missing the cashier's vault, where there was $35, --000 in cash and a great' quantity of stamps. I cannot tell' now how many men" worked at the job. Every effort will, of course, be mare to recover the property and capture the men who took it." - . ..- ■ -,;,- RESTS WITH j CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—1t is explain ed at the postoflice department that the law allows a credit up to $10,000 to post masters at offices where losses occur in which proper precautions had been taken. All above this amount has to depend upon the action of congress.: Postmaster Coyne will present a claim for the amount of the loss, and the department * will transmit it to congress. Meantime,'' any balance against him on account of the loss will remain outstanding, but if con gress should fail |to act' favorably, he will be called upon to "make the loss good. It is a foregone conclusion, according to the belief of postal officials, that the re lief will be granted as usual in such cases. y -. Eyes and Nose Ran Water.— C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: "I have had Catarrh for several years. -Water would run from my eyes and nose- for days at a time. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr.- Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder, and since using the won derful remedy I have not had an attack. I would not be without it. It relieves in ten minutes." Sold by Ticknor & Jagger, Hotel- Ryan.; M. E. Coan, Drug Store, Sixth and Wabasha.—22. .lames . Callahan Arraigned. OMAHA,' Neb., Oct. 21.—James Callahan was today arraigned before Judge Baker in the. criminal branch of the district court on the charge, of perjury, alleged to have been uttered in ' his testimony during the Cudahy kidnaping trial. The arraignment occurred after the court had overruled the plea ,in bar entered by Callahan's attorneys His trial probably will begin within a week. He has been in jail nine'.months/•r».'/V'y Boars the _y? The Kind You Have Always Bought Hereford Cattle Breeders' Associa tion. Kansas City, Mo., - October 21-2Cth, E9OI. ..--.;, For this annual exhibition the Chicago Great Western railway/ will 'on Oct.". 19th and 23d sell excursion • tickets-to: Kansas City,' good to return until. Oct. 28th, at one fare and'a third for the round trip. For; further information..'apply* to J.- N. Storr, city, ticket agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. - . -— — —:_— :—:—: California Tourist.Cars. To find out all about them consult .Minneapolis"&sSt. Louis Agents. Cheap' Rates to California In the through-tourist cars. Consult Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R.; Agents, • ; RELIABLE PEERLESS POKING NOT MADE'BY A TRUST swawig .*»j!'.\!i..u l ■IIIIIIMIW !■■!■■! ; . . IT IS ALL^ SCHLEY Continued From First Page. chart upon which there were notations regarding the sounding taken in the vicinity of Santiago J harber and - the strength .of ;■ the jj batteries there, . this - in formation being given as of date April 5," is9s. .'■■".■ ; . .--.-■,-■...■ The notations were as follows:' "Armament'in forts in 1891: Morro castle, old guns, IS and 24 pounders 10 in all; Estrella, old guns, 7 in all; Santa Catalina; partly in ruins; Blanco; 18 and 2-', pounders 9 guns smooth bore. - One small rifle, two small mortars; cable land at Blanco battery, back of Cay Smith preparing to mount new guns • back of Morro." - > CAUTIONARY ORDER. "Now give me the date the navy de partment, issued the order which- has been referred to in this case about not. crippling ships by the shore batteries," asked Mr. Rayner. .•; "April 6, 1898," was the response. . Mr. Rayner asked witness if he had any other information in reference to the batteries at Santiago except that given on the map referred. to. He stated the commodore had received a memorandum of information from the bureau of naval intelligence, embodying about the same facts as contained on the chart. Mr. Rayner— I right in saying that you perhaps saw more or as much of Commodore Schley during the whole of this Spanish war as anyone else and came in contact with him as much as anybody?" "I saw him daily and all through each day, generally speaking." ... "Did you see him during the time of the reconnoisance on May.3?" ; "Yes, sir." -:., - - ."--■.• "Did you see him frequently during the day of the battle of July 3." "No, sir. I only saw him through the chase of the Colon.; ..-,'■ _ "Did you see him during any of the bombardments?" : -■■ "I saw him during one of them. Exact ly which one I cannot distinctly recol lect." "What was his general bearing, con duct and manner on any day in which there was a battle or any other time?" "So far as my observation went he was f •- THOROUGHLY FEARLESS and self-possessed on all occasions."' "Was _hel at any time . wimin your knowledge laboring under any mental ex citement?" -. . y ;. "No, sir." Mr. Hanna cross-examined the witness. lie told of the meeting of the flying squadron and the Marblehead'while the former was en route to Cienfuegos and the signals that had been : exchanged. Respecting the correspondence while the flying squadron was at Cienfuegos, wit ness said the letters, as received were briefed, stamped and filed. y-y .' Mr. Hanna exhibited to witness a letter dated May 30, 1898, and written by Com modore Schley, which contained a refer ence; to the dispatches that had been brought by the Dupont and sought by it to show that the To. ' 7 dispatch, known as the "dear Schley" letter, was received on the 22d of May and and not the 23d. " Witness said: "The conjunction of this letter and the contained lead pencil in dorsement on the back of the dispatches, would seem to indicate that the dispatch might have been received on the 22nd." - After the examination had proceeded along this line for some time, Mr. Rayner addresses the court as follows. , "May it please the court, we admit we got • the No. 7 dispatch by Du pont (which joined the flying squadron on-May 22) and we admit that we got No. 8 by the Hawk and the Marblehead. Now the trouble is about the other No. 7. Where did the duplicoae ,of No. 7 go? We cannot admit we got it by the lowa, but we agreed upon three proposi tions. The Dupont carried No. 7, and the Marblehead No. 8. We admit the receipt of this memorandum from Capt. McCalla by the Hawk, but what we have not been able, to find out and cannot admit is that the lowa carried No. 7." ' Mr. Rayner turned to Admiral Schley and asked: "You admit that don't you admiral?" ' • ;>y Admiral Schley replied: "Certainly, we admit that." Lieut. Wells was still under cross-ex amination when court took its Usual re cess for luncheon. . When court met at 2 o'clock Mr. Hanna" continued . his examination of Lieut. Wells, chiefly regarding the RECEIPT OF LETTERS. .-'• In reply to questions, witness said that he remembered absolutely nothing what ever of the receipt of dispatch No. ..S from Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley, saying that the fleet probably was at Santiago, except what was revealing by the .receiving stamp indorsements. He said that on this dispatch \as on the "Dear Schley" letter, there had at first been an indorsement showing its receipt on May 24 and subsequently another writ ten over the first, indicating its receipt on the 23d of that month. Mr. Hanna then put in as testimony dispatches No. ,5 and 6, both from Ad miral Schley, directing a strict blockade at Cienfuegos and the latter enclosing the McCalla memorandum. Witness : was again questioned concerning; the receipt of more than one copy of. the McCalla memoranda, but he. maintained that he remembered only one copy, at the same time admitting the possibility of the re ceipt of another copy. Asked when he had first seen the dis patch introduced by Capt. Cotton, witness said he did : not remember to have c ever seen it. This is the dispatch sent to the Harvard, saying that the Spaniards prob ably were at Santiago and the one which Admiral Cotton said he had delivered to Commodore Schley, May 27. In. this con nection, ; Mr. Hanna said that he had not been able to find the original of this dispatch among Admiral Schley's papers.' He: also remarked incidentally that there were others of Admiral Schley's papers missing. . Going back.to the arrival of the Dupont and lowa on May 22,-witness said it was possible that they brought dispatches and also possible that they brought the McCalla memorandum. Still he thought if there had been duplicate .copies'- they would -have been found among Admiral Schley's papers. SCHLEY'S PAPERS. Mr. Hanna then questioned Lieut. Wells closely about Admiral Schley's papers, but he repeated that since he had boxed tßem up and turned them over to Admiral ; Schley,. in:lS9S,'i he had . not i seen them ! until' he saw them' Recently at:the navy department/; A ;'-. -.."..- "I saw them very much spread about at the navy department since I have been here,''.'he said. -.- . - - "Under; what circumstances, did you ex amine them at the-department?" .- y"if; examined .them to f make copies 'of certain papers. I.applied to different of- .fleers. They were handed to me. I made such, copies as I desired and turned the papers over to the' responsible persons concerned." . .- ■ --' At Mr. Hanna's instance, Lieut. Wells repeated his testimony'concerning the de parture of the flying squadron from Cien fuegos to Santiago. He said the " com modore had made no special communica tion to him that he meant to take his im mediate departure for Santiago, but that he had gotten the impression from letters and dispatches written, by Commodore Schley that it was his purpose to leave the night they did. Mr. Hanna then call ed attention to two letters from the com modore, saying he would not leave Cien fuegos till the next day. . The . witness said he did not recall, writing these let ters, but thought he had probably done so. He also thought that there probably were other dispatches leading to his in ference that the squadron was to leave that night. "There must have been . something else," he said, "because we did leave that night instead of the next day." - Mr.~Hanna also questioned Lieut. Wells about the war. bulletin received. ~ • FROM'THE ADULA while the flying squadron lay off Cien fuegos,-saying that while Cervera's fleet had entered Santiago he had left there later. He said that,the document was in the shape of a small" hand, bill and that evidently it had been issued by - some newspaper in that vicinity. He also said he recalled the paper very distinctly, but could not recall by whom. it was issued. Lieut. Wells said that he had never had any conversation with Commodore Schley^ concerning the retrograde move ment. .;"'.. "My own idea was that we were head ing for Santiago," he said. He remem bered discussions as to the possibility of going to Gonaives bay to coal, but his recollection. was that it was only to be done in certain contingencies. ''" Among other dispatches read by Mr. Hanna, and on which witness was ques tioned, was one dated May 28, from Com modore , Schley to - the navy department, giving" information of the capture of the Restormel with coal for the Spanish fleet. This was the day before the positive lo cation of the Spanish ships in the harbor at Santiago. .'. .•-...•..-. ... Mr. Hanna questioned witness about the bombardment of the Colon on May 31. He asked: - "What was the purpose of Commodore Schley in regard to the Colon on May 31?" -. y :-;■■ - "Witness replied:- "His idea was to go in and fire on her with the larger guns, hoping to get a shot into her at that range to disable her, perhaps. The range was 7,000 or 7,500 yards." ' "That was the distance from the Morro. The Colon appeared to be close to the en trance. Her log, however, showed her to be a mile or 2,000 yards "" INSIDE THE MORRO. We thought she was near the en entrance." . ; - - ~" Witness said that in speaking of the intentions of the commodore, in connec tion with the bombardment, he was only giving his impressions and could not un dertake to give actual conversations. Mr. Hanna. asked a number of ques tions concerning the Ardois signals used in leaving Cienfuegos, and he stated in reply to an interruption from Mr. Ray ner that his purpose was to show that, notwithstanding the- instructions to get away quietly, there had been an exhibi tion .of these signals. "I suppose that was the object, in.. making them," re marked Capt. Porter. - '. Witness.said that while it was possible there had been a signal to the lowa not to go in closer on the day of the Colon's bombardment he did not believe such was the case, for he was constantly at the point from which the signals were sent. Still, for any vessel .to have gone in closer would have broken the forma tion and probably would have subjected the commanding officer of that vessel to reprimand. In reply to questions by Mr. Hanna, witness said that while he could not re peat actual conversations with Commo dore SclTley concerning the retrograde movement, he was sure that the move ment was made because of the commo dore's anxiety about the coal supply of the vessels of .the fleet. He knew, said wit ness, that"" the; Spanish fleet was in the vicinity and felt that it was not desir able to meet it without an adequate fuel supply." : - ; .'-.'. - . In reply to a question by Capt. Lemly, Lieut. Wells said that with the Brooklyn headed as she was and with the harbor trending fas it does, it was natural that the Spanish vessels coming out of the harbor should face the Brooklyn. Mr. Wells was on the stand when the court adjourned for the day. WITNESSES RECALLED. ■ Capt. Cook, who commanded the Brooklyn during the Spanish war, was the first witness of the day. lie was re called at his own -request and made the following statement: . "In my testimony; I stated that the Oregon on the morning of July 3 was under all boilers, having shifted her boil ers from forward to aft. I stated this from hearsay and presumed it to be cor rect !as accounting (for • her extraordinary speed. 1. find that she had not shifted boilers that morning, but that she had steam on : all her .boilers fat all times while in the Santiago blockade." Capt. Cook was then excused, and for mer witnesses were called to correct their testimony. ' '' While Capt. j John. L. Ha'nnum was on the stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony,-. the .court asked him the following question: "How- soon after you'went on board the Merrlmac was she aole to use her own power to make from five to seven knots?" ' "She was in condition to make five knots when I went on board. I did not give her seven knots." ; In reply to a question from Mr. Ray- fcffß^Bro^BJgJßßßßßgagg^ Yes, of course, you do, and you want | .-'■/. » him to live and enjoy life, the good things i Wfkt§& * you can give him? Then help him live 1 101 ijy Wlj?eJ H right! When his skin gets yellow and a t_ x*' m ,*** <«s» jj he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery, ya3&R29HH9BHKEfIBaI^ his breath smells you do, times out of I him to live and enjoy life, the good things afa^Ta M^GB I y°u can give him? Then help him live J|i9 Y||y I r'ght! When his skin gets yellow and ** I he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery, Ik^E 1 Waffel El m his breath smells bad, 99 times out of I. laH Ila IhFwH&H 100 his liver is logy. Now, if you want 1 '"m n ___ _^ _ _ mwmmL /*3*fc I a man to look well, feel well ana be well, 1 l^ka^SMin <? « keep him in reiar habits Give him 1 h S^y^^'K^inQl^Ebfi' ■ I plain, wholesome food, and make him i I take Cascarets to stir up his liver. Big iiiiuiilimß—aWiiiiiiwimy doses of salts and strong medicines make him weak and leave him worse than ever. We make the best bowel and liver tonic for man, woman or child — Cascarets. They are easy to take, eat them like candy. Cascarets are made of bark, roots and herbs; act just like nature acts. Get a box on our say-so, and if you are not pleased you can have your money back. That's fair, isn't it? We sold over six million boxes last year. Our business fc big, the largest of its kind in the world, y Cascarets cost 10c, 25c and 50c a box. A 50c box is a month's treatment for the worst case of . bad liver and bowels. Remember the name «?,Cascarets .-:- each tablet is stamped< C. C. C. y Get the genuine, and if the dealer offers you something else "just as good" he lies. We guarantee Cascarets. Get what you ask for and be satisfied. ' A -sample and booklet Free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, is? ner, witness said it took from the fore noon watch of the 27th until the evening of the 2Sth, "working day and night, to make the repairs on the Merrimac." He did not know how long the vessel had been totally disabled. Capt. I .'an num desired to make a statement con cerning the testimony of another witness, to the effect that there was no water in two of the boilers on the Brooklyn. As this statement did not concern his own testimony, the court ruied it out of order. BOILERS WERE DOWN. Lieut Thomas F. Carter, while cor recting his previous testimony, stated that he desired to change that portion of his answer to a question by the court in which he said that the two after boil ers of the Brooklyn had no water In them when the battle began, on the morning of July 3. As corrected he de sired the answer to read. "The two after boilers had little or no water in them. Their fires were not laid untu after the battle calls were sounded." Ensign V. P. Cronan,. while on the stand for the purpose of correcting his testi mony, stated that he had measured the distance from the initial position of the Brooklyn to Rio Tanqulno on July 3 and found it to be thirty knots. J. J. Hunley, the chief machinist on the Texas, who last week testified that on July 3 he was at the throttle of the port engine of the Texas, while correcting his testimony, was asked by Judge Advocate Lemly as to what other machinist was stationed in the port engine room on the day of the battle. Witness replied that as soon as general quarters .sounded he relieved Machinist Hill. He stated in re ply to questions by Capt. Lemly that Claxton, who had testified that he was at the port engine on that day, and that the engine : was reversed, was stationed at the air pumps, back of the engine. Hunley said he kept his hand on the tnrottle of the engine most of the lime, and did not think it possible that the sig nal to stop or bacK could have been given without his knowledge. Capt. Lemly asked witness if he had been on the Texas when that vessel ran aground at Newport. Mr. Rayner ob jected to this line of examination. Capt. Lemly stated that he desired to show that the witness had misunderstood sig nals then, with disastrous results, and that it was possible hfe might have been mistaken on the day of the battle. After a short argument the court decided that the question was not admissible. REBELS ARE DEFEATED 1 - A ' . 'y-'l' VICTORY WOK BY COLOMBIAN FED. "?. ERALS Insurgents Arc Thought to Be Con centrating for an Attack on the City of Panama, 'KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 21.—Letters received here from Panama, say the Co lombian rebels lost heavily in a battle near there last Tuesday. The rebels are concentrating in a camp in the neighbor hood and both sides are preparing for a clash which, it is expected, will largely decide the fate -of the revolution. COLON, Colombia, Oct. 21.—The anxious and prolonged uncertainty regarding the date upon which the insurgents will probably attack the city of Panama still exists. Merchants and tradesmen ot every description are complaining of the unexampled dullness of trade. The recent doubling of import duties on all goods and of the liquor taxes will not be likely, it is thought, to result in a proportionate increase of revenue. On the contrary, many foreign orders have been cancelled. The United States battleship lowa, the British sloop of war Icarius, and the French second class cruiser Protet.. at Panama and the United States gunboat Maohias and the French cruiser Suchet at Colon continue to await the develop ment of events. Friday night a large number of in surgents were seen at Empire, an im portant railway station near Panama; but they disppeared upon the approach of government troops. Yesterday another, body of insurgents was seen at Kan far, less than half a mile from the Laboca wharf, on the outskirts of Panama. Kan far is where the the insurgents posted their artillery* when they shelled Laboca in last year's battle. AAA: NATIONAL BANK FAILS INSTITUTION AT EUFAULA, ALA., SUSPENDS. WASHINGTON. Oct. a.—The comp troller of the currency today received a telegram announcing the suspension of the Eufaula National bank, at Kufauta, Ala. No details are given. The comptroller appointed National- Bank Examiner George R. Desaussure as 5 temporary receiver. The condition of the bank, as shown by its report at the. close of business Sept.. 30, 1901, was as follows: Liabilities, capital stock, $103,000; sur plus, and undivided profits, $G,565; c'.rcula. tion, $25,0C0; due to* banks, $5,072; deposits, $94,601; borrowed money, $125,972; total, $350,213. .>;*-..-....- ,':-,' Resources—Loans and discounts. $232, --841: United States bonds to secure circu lation and piemium, $26,000; stocks, se curities, claims, etc., $13,460: banking house, furniture nd fixtures, $15,000; other real estate owned, $42,313; due from other banks, $11,657; checks and cash items, $4,932: cash in hand and 5 per cent re demption fund with treasurer United States, $14,009; total, $:60.213. , aa-^Z 3