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4 St Paul" "• • mI Minneapolis: Robert Streets fib -^^?^E!!S NlcoMet Avenu* MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. f Gordon Hats All hats of quality %^f and best siock. I Repair Hat works on premises, one-half usual prices. Hats to order in any particular shape without extra charge. ; MINNEAPOLIS" NEWS! _^ r. r» r. n J■w^J- L J^J>J>J^>^>^y>>^^^^v/^■nJ^^ m m m ' ■ JABOUR DECLARES HIMSELF BANKRUPT Carnival Show Man Says His Debts Amount to $87,000: His Assets Nothing. George Jabour, the Oriental showman, has gone to New York, but before his de parture he declared himself a bankrupt in the United States court before Referee O. C. Morriman. His petition places the number of his creditors at ninety-six, whose claims ag gregate $87,067.65. The chief creditors are: Mine. Nadjla Magobgoh. Brooklyn, N. V., $16,000; An tone Kouii, New York, $32,000; K. Freje, New York, $12,000; William Sal* agh, Baton Rouge. La., $5,000; Caesar Sub bagh, Brooklyn, N. V., $4,500. These lia bilities are for money advanced and guar anteed profits for which Jabour gave his personal notes. The other ninety-one creditors are em ployes ii ncl performers, who are also hold <-is of Jabour's notes or guarantees. Seven inside in Minneapolis, and ten in St. Paul. The petition recites that there are no creditors to be paid in full or to whom priority is secured by law; that there are no creditors holding securities; that there are no holders of accommodation paper; that there are no liabilities on notes or bills discounted which ought to be paid. Jabour makes affidavit that he has neither personal nor real property, and that there are no deeds, books, papers or writing relating to his business. STUDENT HELD TO GRAND JURY. Arthur Peterson Accused of Stabbing Young Prenevost Bound Over. Arthur Peterson, the university boy from Bonson who was arrested Friday evening by Detectives Brown and Crum my on the charge of assaulting Octave Prenevost with a knife, was arraigned in the police court yesterday on the <-harge of assault in the second degree, to which he pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until Nov. 17. Bail was lixert at $500. Peterson claims that he was attacked by a gang of hoodlums and that his knife was used in self-defense. MATRON DOES DETECTIVE WORK. Secures Conviction of Woman Who Ad vertised for a Chambermaid. Matron Schaffer, of the Central police station, is doing a little detective work now and then for the protection of mem bers of her own sex. She saw an advertisement in a paper cayT w for COLDS TfcrSS^ Tu^ffifiy fipffjJW ■syS|'^^pr "77" breaks up Colds. "77" knocks out Grip. "77" stops Coughs. "77" dries up Influenza. "77" relieves Pain. HELPS TO "SEVENTY HUMPHREYS' NO. 27 controls the action of the Kidneys—a blessing to children and old people—often required by men in middle life. HUMPHREYS' NO. 10, for Dyspep sia and Indigestion, keeps the stomach clean —a great help in time of Colds. HUMPHREYS' NO. 15 clears the ■ystexn of Uric Acid, curing Rheuma tism and Lumbago brought on by ex posure and cold. in small bottles of pleasant pellets that (It the vest pocket. At Drug gistfli 25 cents. t4f Medical Guide mailed free. ii •■:.!■•.,' tied. Co.. Cor. Willian & John Streets, New York. ■■.>■; Nasal ,/ffiy^V CATARRH Am ■hguld In cfMaUiWNi feW» Wf&j? Kly'a Cream Balm -V W/ ft/«, d!tea«ed membrane. j| ,rrlt and drives M' t\X^> •ivay « cold la tJw Ucad JF ■' hiliiimA ijijlckly. ~ " (,'rram I!aT:ii If placed Into the fioetrllf, spreads over !h'i membrane and If Bl>to:!>cd. lie!l'>fi*liii» ;•;' il.H'oni.-i a cure follow*. It in not drying— not produce >ncc/lng. Largo Hl/.0, 00 cent* at Drug* {(Ist* or by null; Trial Mm, 10 cent* by mull. XX BIUmiEIUJ,63 WitrroufittcuUNevr Tori,} for a chambermaid wanted at the Dakota house, 2"J5 Washington avenue south, and made up her mind that this was a snare to induce young girls to become inmates of a disorderly house. Her investigation yesterday resulted in Amanda Olson, the landlady, being sent to the workhouse for ninety days, while two gills, found there, were fined $10 as inmates. The matron is going to con tinue her investigation of questionable hotel and rooming houses. DEBTS HEAVY, ASSETS LIGHT. Creditors of George S. Brainerd, Now Missing, Hold a Conference. The creditors of George S. Brainerd, who went into involuntary bankruptcy some weeks ago, met yesterday for the first time in the office of Referee in Bank ruptcy O. C. Merriman, in the Corn ex change. A complete schedule of Brainerd's as sets and liabilities has not been made but those who have had access to the books of the Farmers and Merchants' bank at Montgomery, Minn., and of the G. S Brainerd Lumber company, believe that the liabilities will range from $30, --000 to $40,000. and that the assets will not exceed $i::.0O0. The present where abouts of Brainerd are still unknown. DYING HISTORIAN. Mommsen Is Still Unconscious and His Wife Also Near Death. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—Prof. Mommsen, the historian, who suffered a severe apoplectic stroke yesterday, still lin gers unconscious. His wife is near death from dropsy. Her illness se verely affected the professor's general health. The professor's work table has been pushed to one comer 1. On it lies half a page of manuscript of the unfin ished "Lives of the Roman Emperors" on which .Mommsen was working be fore he suffered from the apoplectic stroke. His power for steady and ac curate, work continued until that mo ment, although the quantity of his out put was restricted to an inconsiderable fraction of the pi-odigious results of his middle life. He wrote thirty-five- works. His great one, "Corpus tn.scriptionum Lat inarium," whiclvalone,coihposed fifteen volumes, was issued by the Berlin academy thirty years, ending in 1893. Mommsen was assisted in this by other scholars, but nearly the whole text was in his own hand writing. A friend looked over a hundred odd volumes of which Mommsen is the author and told him that they contained 24,000,000 words in German, words which average a third longer than in English. "I did not know I was so wretchedly verbose," replied the professor. "I am sure no person has ever read them all." During the Spanish-American war Mommsen wrote an article intended for a magazine which vwas then appear ing in French, German and English in London, in which he attacked the United States, saying his faith was de stroyed in the republic, as the leader of the world's humanitarian movements and adding that he had lost his belief in Americans "as a race of free men too just and too proud to use their power for grabbing what belonged to others." He asserted that the United States had become a robber power, "a pirati cal power," and that "by pouring its in comparable resources into military de signs might menace the world's quiet and might, like Rome, carry forays into every continent." Dr. Barth, the Radical leader, the editor of the Nation, to whom Momm sen sent the proofs of this article, showed them to Andrew D. White, then American ambassador here, and Mr. White handed them back to Dr. Barth, saying the article would not hurt the United States and "might hurt Prof. Mommsen with the people who are his greatest admirers outside of Germany." Dr. Barth advised Mommsen not to have the article printed, on the ground that it would affect the relations be tween the United States and Germany unpleasantly and Mommsen recalled the article. He afterward said he was glad he did so. Mbmmsen's stormy feelings caused him to use immoderate language, as, for instance, a few days ago in an ar ticle on the reconciliation between Great Britain and Germany when he called the Pan-Germans "national fools." Mommesn's political hea* found am ple employment from the short time he was editor of the Schleswlg-Hol stem Zeitung, in the revolutionary year, 1848, and his expulsion from a pro fessorship at the University of Leipsic, the same year, through a long succes sion of incidents of which the most notable was the prosecution Prince Bismarck brought against him for slander, which ended with Mommsen's complete vindication. DEATHS OF THE DAY. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Asa D. Dickin son died today in his seventy-fourth year. Ho was a- pioneer in the express and transportation business in the Northwest, and was the brother, of Don M. Dickinsor, formerly postmaster "general. Mr.;Dickinson' was appointed consul to Nottingham, England,- by President Cleve land In his second term. :- This • office ho retained under President MeKinley. until 1 >!!19, when he resigned ", and returned ■to Now York. The interment will take place !n Detroit. •-. . MEDPORD, ' Mass!, ■ Oct. :'.:' ji—James Golden, the noted" horse .'trainer,, died to ntffht after a .brief; illness..'" Golden was well-known throughput the grand'circuit, iir.fl I).: 1 boen i.l.Miiifku with the turf for nearly ■ twenty j-eara.-,..^; THE ST. PAUL GLOB^IJBxjnDAY/NOVEMBER t Northwest News FEARFUL INDIAN TRAGEDY RECALLED Application of Nebraska Man for Pardon Revives Memory of a Strange Crime. Special to The Globe. SIOUX FALLS, S. D-, Oct. 31.—Adam Forester, formerly of Niobrara, Neb., who was lodged in the Sioux Falls penitentiary last February, has made application to President Roosevelt for pardon and restoration to citizenship. He was sent to the penitentiary for selling two or three kegs of liquor to a party of Ponca Indians, as the re sult of which the redmen got into a fight and one of them was killed. This was followed by an incident which has no counterpart in frontier history. The party of Ponca Indians had been in Niobrara, and while there consumed a keg of beer. When they departed they took several other kegs with them, and upon arriving at the home of Peter Birdhead, one of their breth ren who resided a short distance from Ponca agency, two members of the party whose homes were in Oklahoma engaged in a drunken quarrel over the trivial question as to which was the best "brave." Birdhead interfered, telling the com batants he would have no quarreling on his place. Perry Larivie, a half breed Ponca, then took a hand. He produced a revolver, and this caused Birdheud to order him from the place. When he undertook to enforce the or der Larivie fired at him, the ball en tering his face just below the eye and coming out of the back of his head. He died instantly. Then came the most tragic feature of the occurrence, illustrating as it did the crude idea of justice enter tained by the Indians. Larivie, ex hibiting the signs that invariably dis tinguish the person who has committed a crime, was immediately filled with remorse, and going to the house where Birdhead's aged parents resided, hand ed the feeble mother of his victim the still smoking revolver and requested her as a favor to kill him as a punish ment for his having killed her son. The murderer even showed the moth er how to fire the weapon. The old woman grasped the revolver handed to her by the slayer of her boy, and fired twice, the first shot missing and the second taking effect in Larivie's head. When the coroner and other officers of the county arrived at the scene of the double tragedy they discovered that Larivie's face and head were frightfully cut with some weapon, probably an "ax' or hatchet. Birdhead's parents, in giving testi mony at the inquest, stated that they did not remember using any such in strument, and that immediately upon shooting Lurivie they went in search of two other Oklahoma Indians. In the opinion of the physician who ex amined the body of Larivie the wounds on the face and head caused his death, the revolver shot not having neces sarily been fatal, . . . Two inquests'were held. At both of them Birdhead's parents - gave their testimony in a straightforward manner, as though the shooting of Larivie was done more as an accommodation to him than out of any desire for revenge on their part. As they sat in the wit ness chair one could readily believe that Larivie had made no resistance, as the old mother ofßirdhead was sickly and very feeble, while the father was almost totally blind. They waived examination in the county court and were held in default of bonds for trial. The United States government finally stepped in and the two Birdheads were tried for the murder of Larivie and pleaded guilty. They were kept in jail about a year, but owing to their ad vanced ages—each being about eighty years old —they were ultimately re leased, as the circumstances leading up to the killing of Larivie offered some extenuation. CORN HUSKER'S HISTORY. He Is Well Connected in England and Was Once Prosperous. Special to The Globe. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 31.—John Lefevre Rivers is the name of a man em ployed on a farm near Parker who has had a remarkable career. Although he is husking corn for 3 cents a bushel, he has the documents to prove that he is highly connected in England and has been the possessor of a large fortune. Rivers is fifty-nine years of age and an Englishman by birth. His father was formerly a member of parliament. He Is a graduate of Oxford and was a rector in "London, but through some trouble, the nature of which he will not reveal, lost his position and came to America. H& brought with him about $75,000, which ONLY A SUGGESTION. But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be al buminous or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; in other words, the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare. But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate' it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the di gestive organs do not completely digest the food-forming beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their predjudices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thor oughly digested, because these tablets contain the natural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to reach its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep tic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in gredient, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable £>nd scientific of modern medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada, as well as in Great Brit ain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and well. nA "^™ 18 B5 S4T F J^RP'IF Beginning Monday morning we J|L 4^KQH|raS^} " ■ ■ ilwiii start our annual Thanksgiving sale A3jr!%%9 "^^^^^^p^/ °* Dining Room Furniture. Bargains this year are bigger, better and more numerous •'^^^^^^^^^V^^^ than ever before. We show the finest line of Dining Room Furniture in the city. c Wl" £ |ye a Turkey Free with every purchase of Dining Room Furniture amounting to $25.00 or over. ■••■■ \ "f.':■'": '■,-■ ;"•*■• -* , tended. A $9.00 value for OR HO **** • T^U> %3t •• ~~ • This is a sideboard of mag- G^ • ._}„ tQtJ MO Hip.d tdished quartared nificont proportions. Hand E 1 1# fi^ * " VU.UU his well mad? nicely fir.-- oak sideboard. Haavi- carved and polished to tha MS Hln Off ' flffijteh ' tshsd sideboard has large est beveled pl»t«. highest point of perfection. ■*'ss »! ImJb^L AZ*^j _ jyiiguww jjj^fa^ mirror snd serpentine top Drawers lined for silver- On« of Grand Rapids'matter ■■^P 61 I*]* <^s~ '■ > "^ •sf^9**J^gJ drawers. Aleaaine $20.00 ware. We (.uarante? It pieces, and a surprising val ■■■■■■';.'• - . fof $12.65 #°° $24.30 u--^° $55.45 are the only Heaters and W I^* g °-"-' Vl>^|UVJ .. Ranges in the country 1i | And a Turkey Free. And a Turkey Free. frUUst! 0"5 *■" t SELECT YOUR DINING ROOM FURNITURE TOMORROW , , Finely carved, hard pqyshel se- We will deliver it later or whenever you want it. Don't wait till the Buck's are tha only Heaters and g^j^^HWA best bargains are gone, but COME QUICK-come tomorrow-while Ranges that will s and the test lone Asl9 vaiu, $13.DU the assortment is complete. The/are pleasing over 6000 it. ">roniy , r Paul families. They will please YOU? -^^-^^w-rf^^^ ■^- M*^giiiggtow i • We take your old sieve in trade. *£gf O I* Gash or fsxL% k f^U^^^^^^ Free Credit. was given him by his father, but he did not know how to take care of his money and it was not long until he was a poor man and compelled to depend upon his own efforts for a living. . f i , . Some time ago, before coming to South Dakota, he was offered the I™™ principal of a high school in Nebraska but having refused to become a naturalized citizen of the United States, he could not accept it. This peculiar man does not drink and has a refined appearance, but has not the slightest ambition to regain his former place in the world. RAZO,R UP HIS SLEEVE. Prisoner In St. Cloud Police Station fur nishes Entertainment. Special to T*#"<Jl6be. '^ * '-■ ST CLOUD, Minn., Oct. Officer Bettenberg late yesterday afternoon locked up a stranger for drunkenness. , The man was put in the corridor of the police station and the officer who made the arrest searched him before locking him up. Noth ing of a dangerous character was found, ■but later It Vas-evident -that the fellow was provided with a razor. The police man went into the corridor to quiet him, when it was-foundrhe was creating a-dis turbance ancCJ&U* pulled the razor from his coat sleeve and made a savage "swipe" at the officer. Officer Bettenberg was wholly Unprepared for him and had left^his billy jjnr the jail office. He pulled his revolver/? however, and cracked the obstreperous one over the head with it. Kelly dodged into a cell and r when the officer attempted to close the cell door he threatened him with the razor. ■ A ■ . .^ Then KeH»i)ea»n*niashmg the windows In the jail. H<*Tp 'arrived Kelly was overpowerc<t.r--Hi.t razor was taken from him and when he continued to smash things :a : strearil bf • ice > cold water : from the hose turned on him. The douche speedily brought him to terms and he begged for niercy. Today Kelly was ex tremely penitent. He was taken before Judge Limefieh, who gave him ten days in jail. • n "!- '■■'■'■ ■'■■■ ;'^ '; ■'■■ :' ;:': { SUICIDE NOT BUCK. Man Who Dted in Texas Could Hardly Have Been the Fugitive. Special to The Globe. . - MANKATO; Minn., Oct. 31.—1t is not thought ttuit the man who committed suicide At San Antonto, Tex., Thursday night .was the missing assistant cashier of Mapleton, Alfred A. Buck. County At torney Wilson last night received a sec ond telegram from Sheriff J. W. Tobm at San Antonio saying: "The body has been buried. He had no jewelry The clothing wa.s a new, cheap suit, steel color, with a stripe in it; shoes quite new broad toe; gray cap. People in the house he roomed say the picture is a good one of the dead man except that he looked older than thirty-two. If Buck was in Seattle oh the 18th this could not be he He purchased a ticket at Houston, Tex., on thfr=,2oth." The telegram was shown to Judge feucK today. The Judge was sure that the sui cide was not his son. County Attorney Wilson today Commenced correspondence with the sheKlt? at San Antonio by mail. Without doubt the truth will be known before long. BACK TO SILVER BULLION. Statue of Ada Rehan, Long in Litigation, Will Be Melted. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.—The beautiful silver statueiof Ada Rehan, which formed the Montana exhibit at the Chicago world's fair in 1893, has been taken to the local smeltec tfl.be reduced to bullion. The statue, which; is valued at $40,000, has been shorn of the emblems which formerly adorned it, aih'ortg them being an Ameri can eagle, a star-centered crown and scales of justice. The statue was leased to an exhibition company after the Chi cago exposition and soon became the ob ject of a legal contest. ' It was placed in the hands of Samuel Barnum. of Topeka. Kan., as receiver, and for seven years was stored in that city. The contest was recently settled and the court ordered it sent to Omaha for reduction to bullion. The golden globe which formed a base for the statue was removed at the close of the world's fair. It was valued at $60,000. DOWIE'S FATHER SPEAKS. John Murray Insists That John Alexander Is Us Son. ESSEX, lowa, Oct. 31. —John Murray Dowie, crushed by the attack made upon him by his son, John Alexander Dowie, says: "The statement that I am not the father of John Alexander Dowie is the greatest myth ever uttered by the mouth of man. it is scandalous that my son should repudiate me after I have done so much for him. He is my son and was born in lawful wedlock. No one can de ny it. The records may be had at the great register offices. Princess street. Edinburgh, Scotland. I have always lived a quiet, peaceful Christian life, and it breaks my heart to have this trouble come toward the end." Judge Dowie. who is respected by the whole comnrmirty. lives here in his little cottage. The resemblance between John Murray Dowie and John Alexander Dowie is close. . Patents Granted. List of pa-tents granted last week to Northwestern inventors, reported by Lo throp & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn., and Washingroft, D. C: Owen Casey, Nashua. Minn., wagon; Alfred LumV-St."Paul, Minn., safety guard for razors; Hiram Maurer, Blrford, N. D., rivet; Robert McDowell, Anaconda, Mont., work box; C,harles McKay, Minneapolis, Minn., attachment for blue-flame oil stoves; Louis Redezke, Echo. Minn., power transmitting-* mechanism; George Rupley, Duiuth, Mirth.^vending machine; Frank Schulz. Prattf; JMinn.. draft evener; Ernest Watson, Braineyd. Minn., locomotive en gineer's alanpaj Wheeler, Minne apolis Minn-, .means for securing castors to furniture.' Goes to Waupun for Life. Special to The Globe. WINONA, Minn., Oct. 31.—Max Winkel was this afternoon taken from Withall. Wis.. to Waupun for imprisonment for life, having been sentenced by Judge Fruit after being found guilty of the murder of James Campbell last May. JUMPS TO HER DEATH. Duluth Woman, Delirious From Fever, Springs Through a Window. DULUTH, Minn.. Oct. 31.—Margaret McFarland. a typhoid fever patient at St. Luke's hospital, while delirious, jumped out of a fourth story window to day and was instantly killed. The muse had gone to get a drink of water. She slipped the restraints, quickly forced up a specially made screen and the window and leaped to her death. Attendants found her with a crushed skull on the lawn forty-five feet below. SHOOTS TWO WOMEN. Kills His Wife and Fatally Wounds His Mother-in-Law. THREE RIVERS, Mich., Oct. 31.—Clyde I^amb, after visiting saloons in this place tonight, drove to the home of his mother in-law at Florence, near here, and calling his wife to the door, deliberately shot her to death. Mrs. Lamb's mother, hear ing the shooting, came to the door, and she was also shot, it is believed fatally. The shooting is said to be the result of Mrs. Lamb's attempt to secure a divorce. Last Week's Patents. Special to The Globe. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 31.—The following patents were issued this week to Minnesota" and Dakota inventors, as reported by Williamson & Merchant, pa tent attorneys, 925-93;* Guaranty building, Minneapolis, Minn.: Paul Brown, Dayton, S. D.. bag holder; Owen E. Casey, Nashua, Minn., wagon; A. A. Lux. St. Paul, safety guard for raxors; H. J. Maurer, Birford, N. D., rivet; C F. McKay, Minneapolis, attachment for blue-flame oil stoves; L. H. Redezke, Echo, Minn., power transmitting mechanism; F. J. Schulz, Pratt, Minn., draft equaliser; Ernest Watson, Brainerd, Minn., locomo tive engineer's alarm; C F. Wheeler, Min neapolis, means for securing castors to furniture; George Rupley, Duluth, Minn., vending machine. Schwab Buys at the Soo. SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., Oct. 31.— It is reported that a syndicate headed by Charles M. Schwab has purchased the properties of the Bruce Copper Mines company, limited, located at Bruce Mines, sixty miles from the Canadian Soo. R. A. Lyon. manager of the Imperial bank in the Canadian Soo, confirmed the reports to the extent the he knew that for some time past negotiation have been in prog ress toward this end. Arrested the Third Time. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 31.—Fred Heiden Jr., former inspector of the Mil waukee House of Correction, was arrested again today, charged, as twice before.with obtaining money under false pretenses through a county lumber deal. Heiden ap peared in court today and the three cases were put over until Nov. 6. Jordan Bank Closes. JORDAN, Minn., Oct. 81.—A notice was posted on the front door of the Scott County bank this morning announcing the suspension of the bank. The institution is a private concern, not under the juris diction of the Btate bank examiner, and the exact condition of its affairs cannot now be ascertained. The bank was owned by Minneapolis parties. Wisconsin University Will Celebrate. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 31.—After a con ference with representative alumni to day. President Van Hlse authorized the announcement that the University of Wis consin had determined to hold a jubilee in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the first commencement next June. Five days will be devoted to the celebration. Stock Raiser Bankrupt. CRESTON, lowa, Oct. 31.—M. C. San ders, one of the best known stock raisers in this state, has filed a petition in volun tary bankruptcy. Liabilities, $43,337; as sets, 2GO acres of mortgaged land and other real estate valued at $4,800. Impaled on a Stake. Special to The Globe. PRESTON. Minn., Oct. 31.—Frank J. J. Bakey. a prominent saloon man, was probably fatally injured today by sliding from a grain stack and alighting on a blunt stake, which penetrated the abdo men eight inches. Radway's Pills Purely Vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the Liver and Digestive Organs. The safest and best medicine In the world for the CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis eases. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bil iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bow els. Piles and all derangements of the in ternal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RAD WAY'S PILLS. By so doing. DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache. Foul Stomach. Biliousness will be avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all Dri%-gists or sent by mail on receipt of price. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm St., New York. ELEVEN FOOTBALL PLAYERS KILLED Sixteen and Perhaps Twenty Lives Are Lost in an Indiana Train Wreck. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31.—Six teen persons were killed and over fifty Injured, some fatally, this morning by a collision between a special passen ger train on the Big Four railroad and a freight engine with a string of coal cars. The accident happened in the edge of this city. The passenger train of twelve coaches was carrying 954 persons, nearly all of whom were stu dents of Purdue university and their friends, from Lafayette to Indianapolis for the annual football game between the Purdue team and the Indiana uni versity squad for the state champion ship, which was to have been fought this afternoon. In the first coach back of the en gine were the Purdue football team, substitute players and managers. Three players, the assistant coach, trainer and seven substitute players of the university team were killed and every one of the fifty-three other persons in the car was either fatally or seriously injured. Following Is the list of the dead: CHARLES GRUBE, Butler, Ind.; substitute player. CHARLES FURR, Veedersburg, Ind.; guard. E. C. ROBERTSON, Indianapolis; assistant coach and captain of team two years ago. WALTER L. ROUSH, Pittsburg, Pa.; substitute. R. J. POWELL, Corpus Christi, Texas; end playei*. W. D. HAMILTON, Lafayette; cen ter rush. GABRIEL S. DROLLINGER, Lafa yette, Ind.; substitute. SAMUEL SQUIBB, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; substitute. JAY HAMILTON, Huntington, Ind.; substitute. N. HOWARD, Lafayette; president of the Indiana Laundrymen's associa tion. PATRICK M'CLAIR, Chicago, 111.; trainer. SAMUEL TRUITT, Noblesville, Ind.; substitute. G. L. SHAW, Lafayette, Ind. BERT PRICE, Spencer, Ind.; substi tute. J. C. COATES. Berwin, Pa. From the twelve coaches were com ing the joyous cries of a thousand rooters for Purdue, while In the front coach sat twenty great, muscular fel lows, trained to the hour, on whom the hopes of a brilliant victory on the gridiron were confidently placed. Around a curve at the Eighteenth street cut Engineer Schumaker found directly in front of him the freight en gine and coal cars moving slowly from a switch leading to a gravel pit. He reversed bis engine and jumped. The crash hurled the passenger en gine and three front coaches against the steel cars loaded with coal that plowed their way through and buried under a pile of wreckage weighing many tons fully sixty human beings. The first car, in which were the foot ball players, was completely demol ished, the roof being torn away and landing across a car of coal, while the body of the car was reduced to kindling wood against the side of the steel freight car. The second coach, con taining the hand musicians, was part ly telescoped, while the third coach was overturned and hurled down a fifteen-foot embankment. The other coaches did not leave the track. Immediately after the shock the passengers, men and women, began the frantic work of tearing away the wreckage and pulling out dead and dy ing classsmates and fraternity broth ers. The young women performed he roic work. Though the bodies were in several instances horribly mangled, one completely and one 'partially beheaded, they took upon their laps the heads of the dying and injured and soothed their sufferings as best they could un til the surgeons arrived. A general alarm was sounded and every assistance the city could af ford was rushed to the wreck, which was three miles from the business cen ter. Surgeons are still working over the injured and it is believed the death list will be swelled to twenty. AI-KI Makes a Perfect Skin. Cures chapped and rough ski.'i.blerclshes. Inflammation and eruptions. Druggists, or by mail. 25c. Ai-Ki Chein. Co.. St. Paul, Minn. Chilean Cabinet Resigns. SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 31.— Premier Besa and the entire Chilean cabinet has resigned. MANCHURIA TOWN IS REOCCUPIED Russians Get Into Mukden, Which Act Is Regarded Important. PEKIN, Oct. 31.—The Japanese con sul at Nevvchvvang reports that the Russians have reoccupied Mukden with 500 soldiers. Mukden, which is sev eral miles from the railway, was evac uated April S by the withdrawal of the garrison to the railway. In view of the American and Japanese treaties pro viding for the opening of Mukden to foreign trade and settlement, thla st«-p on the part of Russia is considered im portant and significant. Gets a Fast Ride. BERLIN. Oct. 31.—President IT. S. Pritchett, of the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, has the distinction of being the first foreigner to ride on the motor cars used in the high-speed electrical experiments on the Marlen felde-Zossen military railroad. After riding in both the Siemens and the Allgemeine cars today Mr. Prltchett described his experiences and observa tions. Both cars reached a speed of 100 miles an hour. Mr. Prltchett was surprised at the steadiness ol" the cars. He was afforded every facility for studying the experiments, lie does not doubt the commercial guccess Ot the motors up to a speed of 100 miles. He thinks that on roads between cities like New York and Washington, with low grades, tew curves and heavily ballasted, a cheap system of electric traction would i/ndoubtedly prove com mercially prolitable. Spanish Strike Settled. BILBAO, Oct. 31.—Gen. Zapplno, commander-in-chief of the i:.is<|iie provinces, says the settlement of the strike was the result of a conference between the mine operators and rep resentatives of the miners. The ;r"M eral demands of the men are granted and it is stated that they will return to work on Monday. This result has averted what would probably have been another oonfli, t between the min ers and troops, for 25,000 of thr- former were participating in the strike and they were assisted by employes In other trades inside the city. Tho min ers will receive their pay weekly in stead of at the end of each month, which latter system of payment Is al leged to have been the cause of the strike. Czar and Kaiser to Meet Nov. 4. DARMSTADT. Grand Duchy of Hess, Oct. 31. —It has now be<;n ar ranged that the czar and the Grand Duke of Hesse shall visit Emperor William at Wiesbaden Nov. 4, Km ppror William returning the visit at Wolfsgarten castle, where tho czar has been stopping since he left Darmstadt, the same day. Goschen Is Chancellor. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Lord Goschen has been elected to the chancellorship of Oxford university, in succession to the late Marquis of Salisbury. 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