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-I- ' — r^ —■ # THE WEATHER: In St. Paul and vicinity today, Snow and warmer. - ; . | — ♦ VOL. XXVI.—XO. 343. NELSON PRODUCES FINANCIAL BILLS Minnesota Senator Introduces Two Measures Having to Do With National Banks —They Authorize State, County, City and Railroad Bonds as Securities and Empower Banks to Make Loans on Real Estate. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—Sen ator Nelson today introduced a bill to enable national banks to loan a cer tain part of their funds on the security of farm real estate. «In cities of not more than 20,000 inhabitants they are to be permitted to loan not to exceed one-third of the paid up capital and surplus, the security to consist of im proved, occupied and cultivated farms not within the boundaries of any city, town or village, and such loan not to 1 one-third of the value of the E' jc-ui ity. Senator Nelson also introduced a bill BUTTER SCORING WILL BE FINISHED TODAY Samples in the Competition Better Grade Than Last Month. Butter scoring in the state educa tional contest for December began yes terday and will be finished today. This month there are more than 100 sample tubs, of twenty pounds each, entered in the competition, and State Dairy Com missioner McConnell says that, as a ■whole, they constitute a finer lot of but ter than was shown in the contest of last month, although that was consid ered exceptionally good. The scoring is being done by B. D. White and Sam Haugdahl, of the state dairy and food department, and Prof. Haecker, of the state agricultural col lege, is referee. "The contests of the past two months have plainly shown," said Mr. McCon nell yesterday, "that the Minnesota buttermakers are learning, and stead ily improving, and that having got to the head of the procession they are gcing to stay there. We are not satis fied that we should have in this state men who can make the best butter to b° found in the country. GOODNOW ARRIVES TO FACE THE MUSIC r ii Tuimnrff+rf m mm m J"w"wir^'TffTfTi JOHN QOODNOW. ■WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—John Goodnow. of Minnesota. United States consul general at Shanghai, arrived here tonight. He comes on a two-fold mission —to answer to the various charges that DOWIE FEELS BETTER Court Discharges the Receiv ers. CHICAGO, Dec. B.—John Alexander Dowie is again in control of Zion City and all its Industries. This turn in affairs followed a financial showing made this afternoon, which satisfied all the creditors, who immediately maflo a formal motion before Judge Kohlsaat to have the receivership dissolved. As no objection was offered, Judge Kohl pnat granted the request, and Receivers Blount and Currier were discharged The bankruptcy proceedings are still maintained. It is likely, however, that these will be dismissed as soon as the creditors' committee has an opportunity to report on the advisability of accept ing Dowie's offer of settlement. This provides for payment of all merchan dise accounts within one year and the giving of notes in the meantime bea- Jng 5 per cent interest. By the terms of agreement, Dowie has agreed to pay all the expenses of the receivere. The ejectment of the receivers from Zion City appeared to please all parties concerned. Dr. Dowie appeared jubi lant over the turn in his financial af fairs. HEIR TO FRENCH THRONE WILL VISIT U. S. F ial Cable to The Globe. TA)NDON, Dec. S.—Prince Ferdinand, heir of the Duke of Orleans and French throne, expects to tour the world next year. He will visit the principal cities of America, including St. Paul and Min neapolis, and attend the St. Louis expo sition. The Qniy Democratic Newspaper of General Circulation In the Northwest, THE ST. PAUL GLOBE providing 1 for increase of the circulat ing- notes of national banks. It au thorizes the secretary of the treasury to accept as the basis of circulation the bonds of any state, city or county which has been in existence as such for twenty-five years, and which for ten years previous to such deposit has not defaulted in the payment of any part of the principal or Interest, and which has 50,000 inhabitants, and whose in debtedness does not exceed 10 per cent of the valuation of the taxable prop erty therein, or first mortgage bonds of any railroad, not including street rail roads; the comptroller of the currency to issue the par value of currency for such bonds to the banks depositing them. —Walter E. Clark. FINDS PTOMAINES WERE IN THE SAUSAGE State Food Department Sheds Light on Death of Flatgaard Children. Having waited for many months and employed various means of investiga tion,, the state dairy and food commis sion is now definitely informed that ptomaines were present Jn the stom ach of Irene Platgaard. Irene was the three-year-old daughter of a farmer at Bergen, Minn., two of whose children died last spring after eating sausage, which it Is believed contained poison. The state medical department made some chemical investigation without result and the stomach of the child was then turned over to the chemist of the state dairy and food commission for analysis. H. T. Hortvet, state chemist, has now reported to Commis sioner McConnell that he found pto maines in the tissues examined by him, but he is not prepared to say whether the child's death was due to poison un til he has experimented further by in oculating guinea pigs, mice and rab bits with the supposed poisonous mat ter. Minnesota Man Who Is Con sul General at Shanghai Reaches Washington to Answer the Charges Against Him —He Has Treaty With China in His Inside Pocket. have been preferred against him and to bring the new commercial treaty lately concluded between this country and Chi na. Mr. Goodnow will go from here to his home in Minneapolis and remain sev eral weeks. The most important provisions of the new treaty are- abolition of local trans portation taxes on American importations In consideration of.^n advance in the im port duty of from 5 to 12*4 per cent; new mining laws on the basis of those in the United States; a national currency for China. The treaty only needs ratification by the United States Senate to become effective. AIRSHIP IS WRECKED Test of Langley 's Machine Again a Failure. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—Un der weather conditions which were considered as perfect, the Langley air ship today was giv«>n a second trial a short distance from Washington down the Potomac, the result being the com plete wreck of the airship. The aero plane glided smoothly along the launching, tramway until the end of th* tramway was reached, when, on being left to Itself, the aeroplane broke in two and turned completely over, precipitating Prof. Charles M. Manley, who was operating It, into the icy wa ter beneath the tangled mass. Launches steered for the spot, but be fore they could reach Prof. Manley one of his assistants leaped overboard and brought him aboard the house boat on which the launching tramway was laid. Prof. Langley appeared crestfallen when he saw the products of months' of study and labor, combined with an enormous expenditure of money dis appear beneath the water. HUSBAND OBNOXIOUS, SHE POISONS HIM COLDWATER, Mich., Dec. B.—Katie Ludwlck, eighteen years old, today confessed that she administered a dose of poison to her husband, to whom she had been married but three weeks. She was placed under arrest. The marriage was brought about by the girl's patents much against her wilL WEDNESDAY MOKNIXG, DECEMBER 9, 1903.—TEN PAGES. PRAYS FOR AN MR AND TAKES POISON Walter Vanderwerker, Despon dent, Swallows Laudanum at Gospel Meeting. Despondent because he felt unable to apply the teachings of religion to his life, Walter Vanderwerker, a man thirty years of age, attempted to commit suicide last night by drinking an ounce of laudanum in front of the Gospel Mission, 443 Jack son street. After attending- the evening services and praying fervently over an hour after their conclusion, Vanderwerker left the Mis sion about-10 o'clock. Shortly after the front door was suddenly dashed open and Vanderwerker, with haggard face and glaring eyes, staggered in. Supt. E. R. Kenney, seeing the man, rushed to him, and Vanderwerker, placing the empty bottle in Kennedy's hand, stammered: "I drank it!" He fell over immediately and it was thought that he was dead. An examina tion revealed, however, that he still lived, and Kennedy rushed to the telephone to call the police ambulance. While waiting for the ambulance sev eral devout adherents of the mission, who lingered about the place realizing that the man was still alive, offered up urgent prayers on bended knee for the life of the brother. "I couldn't bear the thought of his dying now," said Mrs. Inga Hough, after the ambulance had removed the man. "I have labored hard with him and he showed that he wanted to do better. He had been drinking heavily, but seemed to want to break away from the habit. When he came here he prayed earnestly and even shed tears. A week ago we had him placed in the city hospital, as he was ill, and only yesterday he was released. He was about here all day today and seemed in his usual mood. I noticed that he prayed a long time this evening." Vanderwerker had been employed as a hack driver, but recently was not work ing. He roomed in a Jackson street lodg ing house. His mother and two brothers reside in St. Paul. He was revived at the city hospital and will recover. AINSLIE IS DEAD Was Once General Manager of the Northern Pacific. Special to The Globe. CHICAGO, Dec. B.—Samuel Ruther ford Ainslie, one of the best known railroad men in the West, died this evening at St. Mary's hospital of tu berculosis after a lingering illness. Mr. Ainslie had been at the hospital thirty days. He was at one time connected with the Northern Pacific as division su perintendent, with headquarters at Livingston, Mont. Later he was made general superintendent and then gen eral manager, being associated at that tirn.§ with Thomas F. Oakes and Henry Villard in the management of the road. Later Mr. Ainslie left the Northern Pacific to become general manager of the Wisconsin Central, and in 1893 left that road to take the presidency of the Chicago Terminal and Transfer com pany. He retired to private life three years ago. COAL DEALER LOUX HAS TRIAL BY JURY Defense Will Present Its Side of the Case Today. Robert Loux, who was found guilty In police court last week on charge of selling short weight coal, was on trial before Judge Hine and a jury yester day afternoon on a similar charge. The first trial was before Judge Hine without a jury and sentence was sus pended until after the hearing on two other complaints. The state finished its side yesterday afternoon and the trial will be resumed this afternoon. The following jurors were selected: Adam J. Fetch, John C. Fitzsimmons, Walter E. Fadden. Joseph M. Fleck, Charles H. Field, John C. Fehr, John Feely Jr., Eugene D. Fales, John L. Fenwick, Theodore J. Flesch, James Fenstermaker and Paul G. Fagley. ARE REDRAFTING THE GAS FRANCHISE Corporation Attorney and Gas Com pany Representative at the Task. Attorney Carl Taylor and the offi cials of the St. Paul Gas company were in conference yesterday with Corporation Attorney Michael regard ing the redrafting of the gas franchise "We are not having any trouble," said Mr. Michael, at the conclusion of the conference. "It is more a matter of verbiage than doctrine, and I think everything will be arranged satisfac torily." The meeting to consider the fran chise will be held next Monday even ing. If the draft is approved, the or dinance will then go to the two coun cil bodies to be passed upon by them individually. CLAIMS HE'S LICENSED TO SMOKE OPIUM Dope Fiend Shows Judge a Permit From Minneapolis Officials. Wm. Perkins, George Williams, Jas. Murphy and Nellie Williams, the four persons arrested when Detectives Hag gerty and Fraser raided an opium den at 9 West Ninth street, were given "floaters" In the police court yester day. Perking displayed in court a paper purporting to be a license to smoke opium in Minneapolis, and Judge Hine told him that h° would not be allowed to smoke opium in Sr. Paul with the license, and reminded him that if he was found in St. Paul after twenty four hours he would be arrested. ARREST NEPHEW OE JOHN G. CARLISLE Is Charged With Swindling a Young Woman In Minne apolis out of $250. Word was received from Washington, D. C, last night of the arrest in that city of John J. Carlisle, said to be a nephew of John G. Carlisle, on the charge of swindling, preferred by Miss Clarice Heebner, of Minneapolis. Carlisle is better known in Minneapolis under the name of J. J. DebraUs, who re cently opened up an "academy" and ad vertised that he would toach hypnotism in twenty lessons, and who really did hypno tize Miss Clarice Heebner, of 708 Eighth street south, into paying him $250 for an interest in his business. The young man's star -Performance, how ever, was his marriage to Miss Bonnie Hinkle, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Scanlon, of Minneapolis. While oorducting his occult academy he was living at a down town hotel, representing himself as a youth of fashion and good family from the East. Shortly after getting Miss Heebner to invest he eloped with Miss Hinkle, and. they were married at St. Paul Oct. 22. Made Hypnotists for $25. Debralls professed to make a hypnotist of a person in twenty lessons by mail for the sum of $25. His business grew to such an extent that he advertised for a part ner to assist him. and he selected Miss Heebner as the best of the applicants. He maintained elaborate offices in the Bank of Minneapolis building, but it de veloped later that the furnishings came from an installment house and only one payment was made upon the furniture. It has been reclaimed by the owners. Some weeks ago a protested draft for $21, signed by Debralls. was returned to Minneapolis, and it is believed that the hypnotist "influenced" many other per sons than Miss Heebner. To a Globe reporier Debralls said some time before his departure from Min neapolis that he proposed to make all the money he could in Minneapolis and then leave for pastures new. Lived Like a Swell. Carlisle, or Debralls, resided at the West hotel and spent money lavishly. At the hotel he posed as a broker, but it is now remembered that at the times he was not about the hotel, Debralls was doing busi ness in his offices in the Bank of Minne apolis building. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Car lisle departed for the East, and they have been in Washington for some weeks. Before his departure it is reported that he secured a loan of something like $2,000 from Mr. Scanlon, the well-known lum berman. Miss Heebner was before the grand jury again yesterday and it is believed another bill has been found against Debralls. Late last night the authorities were notified that Carlisle had been arrested at the Ra leigh hotel in Washing- , and would be brought to Minneapolis &r trial. REGISTERS NEGROES AND IS KICKED OUT Mob in a Virginia Towns Gets a Trifle Too Busy, NORFOLK, Va,, Dec. B.—Democrats in the town of Berkley have driven County Treasurer Lyons from his of fice, where, it is charged, he was reg istering negro voters, and have the ne groes penned up in one section of the town. The streets were filled with men armed with shot guns. The riot was suppressed without the use of force. County Clerk Martin was assaulted in the police station while sitting at a table with a negro council man. He was roughly handled. Coun ty Treasurer Lyons \sas kicked down the stairs of the Martin building, in which the alleged registering of ne groes was taking place* Many shots were fired, but no one was hurt. The riot was caus«*d by bitter political feeling which has existed between the straightout Democratic element in Nor folk county and the fusion element, con trolled by Martin. It is charged by the Democrats that the county officials pres ent in the office of the improvement board had assembled there to collect the poll taxes from negroes surreptitiously, and that on the other hand obstacles are placed in the way of white Democrats qualifying to vote. In the crowd were G \T. Rockefeller, a first cousin of the Standard Oil magnate, and Rev. Herbert Seholz, a Christian minister. THE NEWS INDEXED. PAGE I. Herbert Spencer Dea I. Former Postal Clerks Are Convicted. President Recommends Violation of Law. Senator Nelson Introduces Financial Bills. Dowie Receivers Discharged. Convert at Gospel Union Attempts Sui cide. S. R. Ainslie Die* PAGE 11. Irrigation Discussed by Chamber of Commerce. Additional Land Purchased for Fish Hatchery. Grand Jury Finds No Municipal Bri bery. Will Stand Trial for Kissing the Bride. PAGE 111. Mysterious Death of Mrs. Joseph St. Germain. No Salary Fund at "U" After Jan. 1. PAGE IV. Editorial Comment. Turks Assault American Consul. PAGE V. Eastern Maji to Succeed Hiekey, National League Meets. Bowling Tournament. News of the Railroads. PAGE VI. News of the Northwest. PAGE VII. Of Interest to Women. Short Story. PAGE VIII. Report of Secretary of Treasury. Wants. PAGE IX. Markets. PAGE X. Commercial Club Holds Annual Elec tion. Secretary Stine Tells of Commercial Club's Achievements. EX-POSTAL CLERKS ARE CONVICTED McGregor and Upton Found Guilty of Conspiracy to De fraud the Government. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. B.—Former Postal Clerks Thomas W. McGregor and Columbus E. Upton were convicted today in the United States district court of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment in connection with the pur chase of 20,000 leather pouches for use in the free delivery service. Charles E. Smith, who received the order for the pouches through the influence of Upton and McGregor, was the princi pal witness against the accused. Counsel for the convicted men made a motion for a new trial, and Judge Morris agreed to hear arguments on the motion Saturday. Bond in $5,000 was furnished by Upton's friends and he was released. McGregor is in charge of United States Marshal Langham mer pending the arrival of friends from Washington to furnish a similar amount of bail for him. William S. Bryan Jr. of this city, for the defense, in his argument, said: "First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne is overpaid for merely signing letters he does not read. The whole postofHce department is Incompetently and shamelessly run and the govern ment is hounding McGregor and Upton as scapegoats because of gross incom petency in conducting the affairs of the department." He ridiculed Mr. Wynne as a "high roller" and a man who lived on cham pagne, green peas and canvas back ducks and did not attend to his busi ness. RAID OPIUM JOINT Detectives Gather in Five China men on Jackson Street. A Chinese opium joint, at 439 Jack son street, was raided by the police shortly before midnight last night, and five celestials were gathered in. The raid was made by Detectives Fraser, Haggerty and Moran. The Chinamen captured were Ho Jim, the .proprietor of the joint; John Wing, Jo Pete, Tcp Wing and R. Jim. The detectives also secured four pipes, a jar of opium and the accompanying paraphernalia. The Chinamen made no resistance, 6ave John Wing, a venerable Celestial Bixty-fiye years old, who refused to let go of his pipe until the detectives took it away by force. At the central station Ho Jim asked permission to send down to his place for bail money. It was granted, and a messenger soon returned with $200 in cash, which Ho Jim deposited, $100 for himself and $25 each for his com panions, and all fivp left the station chattering simultaneously. CLAPP DISAGREES WITH STEVENS Says Senate Has Right to Approve Treaties Without Consent of House. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—Sen ator Clapp made an extended speech today arguing that the senate has the right to approve treaties even when they affect revenues without the con sent of the house. This is contrary to the position held by Representatives Tawney, Stevens and other members of the Minnesota delegation, and is op posed to the report made by Senator Spooner on which was based the con clusion that the Cuban reciprocity treaty had to be ratified by the house. If Mr. Clapp's contentions should be upheld in the senate the president could change the entire tariff schedule irrespective of the house. -—Walter E. Clark. GOPHERS ARE GOING TO PACIFIC COAST Athletic Board of Control Decides to Ac cept California's Offer. Minnesota will play California at San Francisco on New Year's day. This was definitely decided at the meeting of the athletic board yesterday afternoon. The only condition attached was the approval of Dr. Williams and President Northrop, and this is already assured. The party will leave Minneapolis oil Dec. 18, and will consist of only the men who won the "M," with Manager Barnard and either Dr. Williams or Prof. Jones. If Dr. Williams does not go Assistant Coach Dobie will make the trip with the team. Practice was started yesterday afternoon and the men went through nearly an hour's hard signal practice in the gymnasium, followed by a run on the dilapidated track in the basement. The training table will be resumed today or : tomorrow, and the men will make the best of the few days remaining before their de parture. The final reports of the finances were handed in and it was found that, after allowing for all bills and other expenses which were known and the salaries for the rest of the year, there remained in the treasury $1,150 to go over until a new season begins. This is considerably less than was generally thought, but ex cept for the Michigan game the gate re ceipts were not high. Permission to flood the northeast corner of Northrop field for a hockey rink was granted, so the hockey team is sure to have a place to play and work will be begun as soon as possible. HITCHCOCK IS GRATIFIED. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. B.—The secretary of the interior professes to be well pleased with the bids received for the timber on the Chippewa reservation. In the present condition of the lumber market the prices are regarded as very satisfactory- It is also regarded as proof that the Morris law will work well. —W. E. C. PEICE TWO CENTS. gPvI^W PRESIDENT ADVISES ILLEGAL ACTION It Is Discovered From Words in His Message That He Has Abandoned Prosecution of Corporations—He Recommends an Appropriation, to Be Expended Under His Direction for General Purposes, Which Law Forbids. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—The comparatively few senators and mem bers of congress who have read the president's message carefully were all agog today over one extraordinary rec ommendation made by Mr. Roosevelt in that document. In the same paragraph in which he condemns bribery and cor ruption the president recommends that the unexpended part of the $500,000 ap propriation made last winter for the specific purpose of carrying out his anti-trust crusade be diverted to an other object. The queer fact that Mr. Roosevelt appears by this recommendation to have abandoned his prosecution of the corporations was almost lost sight of by the senators and others who dis cussed the matter today, for the rec ommendation involved a policy queerer still. The president's words were: "I now recommend as a matter of utmost importance and urgency the extension of the purposes of this ap propriation (the anti-trust appropria- JUMPS OVERBOARD WITH HER CHILD Despondent Woman Ends Her Life in the Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO.Dec. B.—The cap tain of the steamer Queen, which ar rived here today from the north, re ports that Mrs. Harry E. Oldt, whose husband is in Alaska, undoubtedly jumped overboard during the night with her four-year-old child, after the steamer left Victoria. The wom an's clothing and that of the chi^ ex cept their nightgowns, were found neatly folded on their bed, and Mrs. Oldt's purse. She was despondent. AUTHOR OF "SYNTHETIC PHILOSOPHY" DIES Herbert Spencer Departs From Life After Hours of --Unconsciousness —Sum- Mary of the Achievements of This Great Thinker of the Victorian Age. LONDON, Dec. B.—Herbert Spencer, the famous author, died today at his home in Brighton. His health had been failing for months. The illness took a critical turn a few days ago and he be came unconscious last night. He pass ed away without pain. By his own de sire-^the least possible information was given out during Mr. Spencer's illness. Herbert Spencer was one of the best known writers of philosophical, so ciological and ethical subjects of the age, his principal publications having been "A System of Synthetic Philos ophy," "First Principles," "Principles of Biology," "Principles of Psychol ogy," "Principles of Sociology," "Prin ciples of Ethics," "The Study of So ciology," "Education," "Essays," "So cial Statics," "The Man vs. The State," "Reasons for Dissenting From the Philosophy of M. Comte" and "Various Fragments," his writings on the higher educational lines dating back as far as 1851. He was born in Derby, England, April 27, 1820, and received his edu cation partly at home under the tute- MUST OCCUPY LAND Secretary of Interior Makes Ruling on Homesteading. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. B.—To nul lify efforts of cattle companies to obtain public land in violation of the law, the secretary of the interior today overruled firmer decisions of the department that widows or minor orphans of soldiers or sailors do not have to reside on the land on which they make homestead entry. The decision, which affects a large num ber of cases, and which has an impor tant bearing on the public land frauds, is made in the case of Mrs. Anna Bowes, who made an entry on land in the Broken Bow district in Nebraska. The depart ment decides that Mrs. Bowes is required to maintain residence on the land, and that her agreement with the company invalidated the entry and requires its cancellation. GIVES ROOSEVELT A "CHARACTER" Special to The Globe. NEW YORK. Dec. B.— Press' Washing ton special: Senator Hanna said tonight: "There is no question about Roosevelt's renomination. I believe if any other can didate were nominated he would be de feated." READ THE GLOBE. THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER IN ST. PAUL. tion) so that it may be available, un der the direction of the attorney gener al and until used, for the enforcement of the laws of the United States in general, and especially of the civil and criminal laws relating to public lands and the laws relating to postal crimes and offenses and subject of naturaliza tion." Amazement was expressed that the president of the United States should recommend that a great sum of money should be appropriated not for a spe cific object, but to be used under his own direction by "the attorney gen eral" for the enforcement "of the laws in general." It is a familiar fact that such an action Avould be grossly ille gal. Among other prohibitions are the following: "Section 3678—A1l sums appropriated for the various branches of expendi ture in the public service shall be ap plied soleJy to the objects for which they are respectively made and for no others." Another statute exDressly requires the distribution of public moneys "by express provisions of law and not upon the authority of the executive." —Walter E. Clark. PILFER GRAVES FOR JEWELRY AND CLOTHING Organized Band of Ghouls Commits Outrages in Virginia. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Dec. B.— The local police are on the trail of an organized band of ghouls which for many weeks, It is believed, has been desecrating graves in Greenlawn cem etery and robbing newly Interred bodies of their jewelry, shrouds and clothing. Two bodies which were be ing exhumed for removal to other lota were discovered to be nude, in Bpite of the fact that both had been buried in handsome and costly clothing. £ Ufa 9h "f^E HERBERT SPENCER. lage of his father, William George Spencer, a schoolmaster and private teacher, and partly from an uncle, Rev. Thomas Spencer, M. A., at Hlnton Charterhouse, near Bath. Herbert Spencer declined all academical dis tinctions, and when they were con ferred without his assent always ig nored them. He began his career as a civil engi neer in 1837, and continued in this avocation until 1846; became subeditor of the Economist in 1848, and contin ued in that capacity until 1853, and for many years was a contributor to the quarterly reviews. Much of his time from 1860 to 1898 was occupied in elab orating his "Synthetic Philosophy." WILL FIND FOR WOOD Committee Will Do This Despite the Scandal. Special to The Globe. NEW YORK, Dee. B.—World's Washing ton special: The mind of the senate com mittee on military affairs is made up. It will find for Wood, despite the scandals. REMAINS OF JOHN C. MCCARTHY REACH CITY Funeral Will Be Held Thursday Fore* noon at St. Michael's Church. The remains of John C. McCarthy, of this city, who died at Bemidji Sun day night of pneumonia, arrived hero last evening at 5:30, accompanied by Mrs. McCarthy. The funeral will take place from the residence, 219 East Congress street, Thursday morning, with services at St. Michael's church at 9:30. The Junior Pioneers are requested to meet at the residence Thursday morn ing at 8:45. In The Globe of Monday morning it was stated that Mrs. McCarthy was a sister of James Bell, whereas it should have been said that Mrs. Jamef Bell is a sister of Mr. McCarthy.