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6 ' ■— < i DELEGATES MAKE iiiiiPOiiT Pan-Presbyterian Representa tives Telf of Session HeSd Last Summer An Informal report of his observa tions .as a delegate to "Pan-Presby terian" council, held at Liverpool from June 28 last to July 9 was made last night after prayer meeting at the House of Hope Presbyterian church by Daniel R. Noyes, of St. Paul. Mr. Noyes and Dr. W. H. W. Boyle, pastor of th* House of Hope church, had the honor of representing at Liverpool the g»r>erai assembly, or national body, of American Presbyterians. The correct name of the council, Mr. Noyeu said, was the eighth general council of the alliance of reformed churches holding the Presbyterian sys tem. Previous councils had been held at Intervals of three years or more m Great Britain. Canada or the United States. The next council was appoint ed for New York in 1909. Distinguished Assembly The bodies represented at Liverpool Included Presbyterian and Reformed churches of England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland and America. "Some good men were sent over by our general as sembly," said Mr. Noyes dryly, "for in- Btance, Dr. Boyle and myself." These delegates included moderators of assemblies, principals and presi dents of colleges and seminaries. Pro fessors were abundant, and doctors of divinity so numerous that a man of lower degree was scarcely to be heed ed. Lord Balfour. of Burleigh, and the Earl of Stair represented a smaller class. Among the eminent scholars find authors were Dr. John Watson, "lan McLaren;" Henry Van Dyke, principal Dykes and many others. Old pr. Kalosporthakes, of Athens, Prof. Sautier, of Geneva, Merle D'Aubigne, of Paris, were noteworthy figures, as was also Rev. Dr. Saunders, of Biddle university, the most eloquent negro preacher in the world. Rev. Dr. Cavan, principal of Knox Theological semi nary, was the presiding officer. See Edward VII. The sessions were held—twenty-sev en in all—morning, afternoon and evening, at Philharmonic hall, which seated no more than 350 delegates. "On the evening of the first day we were royally entertained," said Mr. Noyes, "by the lord mayor and the lady mayoress, the lady mayoress be ing obliged to wear an immense offi cial Jewel which, as she confided to me, was most uncomfortable to carry about. This reception took place in the town hall, a great building most con veniently arranged. A short time aft erwards the king was entertained there by the mayor, but the entertainment offered to his majesty was really no better than our delegates received. "King Edward came to Liverpool to lay the foundation stone of the new cathedral. As a good American, I wanted to see his majesty. I found him rather a fine looking man, but somewhat gross. He has been to the German baths to get rid of part of his burden. Yet his manner was very gra cious and kingly. Queen Alexandra is a very handsome woman, though she looks very sad. This may be due part ly to her impaired hearing, but she bears the appearance of having seen much trouble. "The reports of the two council sec retaries—of Dr. Matthews, the gen eral secretary, and of Dr. Roberts, the Eastern secretary—were full of inter est. Some of the statistics read were most encouraging. Increase in Forty Years "There were in 1903, it was said, 52, --320 congregations in the reformed bod ies that contained but 29,740 congre gations in 1860. The number of com municants last year were 5,127,000 com pared with 4,852,000 only five years before. "The spirit of unity manifested in these reports was extremely gratifying, there being a tendency to a closer union of reformed churches the world over. "Among the subjects considered were bible criticism and confessions of faith, Sabbath observances, the bible in the public schools, continental churches, ■women's work, young people's work, Sunday school work, bible study, etc. All these subjects were discussed with the utmost freedom and in the most Christian manner, without restraint or friction. As to the bible in the public schools, I was gratified and even sur prised to learn that only in ten Ameri can states and territories is the bible read little in the schools; and in two states only is such reading nominally prohibited as unconstitutional." Mr. Noyes told also of the extraor dinary condition brought about in Scotland through a decision of the house of lords, as has been briefly ex plained to Americans. Fifty-seven years ago, he said, the Free church left the state church of Scotland. In 1900 nearly all of the Free churches—that is, 861 of them—joined the United Free church. But twenty-seven small, in significant Free churches -in the High lands declined to act with the 861, de claring that the majority were se ceders. The "Little Frees" in the High lands laid claim to all the Free church property—colleges, seminaries, churches, manses, etc., to the total value of $55,000,000. It was this claim that has been upheld by the highest civic tribunal in Great Britain. Called It a "Rally" Special to The Globe NORTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 2.—A Republican rally was held in the armory at which Dar S. Reese deliver ed an address. About one hundred people were present and they showed little interest in the speech, which was in favor of Dunn. Very few men in this vicinity favor Dunn. Firemen Overcome NEW YORK. Mov. 2.—Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and gas tonight while fighting flames which consumed a haystack in Brooklyn. Three of the fire men may not recover and four of the others are in a serious condition. The police arrested John E. Morati, eight years old, who confessed that he liad set the hay on fire during the afternoon. Worcester, Mass.—The annual sessions of the Methodist Episcopal church exten sion opened with Bishop Cyrus W Voss presiding 1. CASTOR IA ■ f Por Infants and Children. /: The 5 Kind You Have Always Bought | j^gc^ture of C&ft/ffiduc&K MGUIZE RQNRT AND LINCOLN CLUB Dr. I. L. Mahan Is Elected President of Association of "Old Boys" "What are you boys doing here with out guardians or governesses?" Capt. Peter Berkey demanded as he entered a parlor at the Windsor hotel yesterday and gazed about him where sat thirty gray-haired men who had voted for either Hale, Fremont or Lincoln, early Republican candidates for the presi dency. "Wer e you old enough to vote for Lincoln?" Prof. W. F. Phelps asked the venerable St. Paul pioneer. "Well, I sang 'Tippecanoe and Tyler Too,' " Capt. Berkey said, and the com pany of pioneer Republicans broke into laughter. "Capt. Berkey, who admitted to better than eighty-two years, had come in to affix his name to the mus ter roll of the Old Boys' Fremqnt and Lincoln c!ub, in process of formation. E. S. Beck hesitated in signing the "Didn't you vote for Lincoln?" one of the gentlemen present asked him. ' "Not the first time he was a candi date," Mr. Beck responded. "I voted for Stephen A. Douglas. And I am not ashamed of it. I consider him one of the most patriotic men who ever breathed American air." His excuse was accepted, and he be came a member of the organization. Then the club was organized. Dr. G. C. Higbee, chairman of a commit tee on permanent organization, reported a constitution and by-laws. The club is to be known as the Old Boys' Fre mont and Lincoln club, and its purpose is to promote the election of Republican candidates for the presidency. Junior or honorary members shall be de scendants of members of the club or men who have rendered distinguished service in the cause of either country or party. Quarterly meetings will be held, the annual meeting to be held the third Tuesday In November. An invitation was received from the Lincoln club, offering the free use of the club's rooms in the Court block to the Fremont and Lincoln club. A com mittee will present a symposium of Lincoln's wise and witty sayings at the next meeting of the club. The following officers of the club were unanimously elected: President, Dr. I. L. Mahan; vice presidents, L. W. Collins, J. C. Pattee, E. H. Wood, Capt. Peter Berkey and W. F. Phelps; secre tary, George H. Watson. A list of eleven men eligible to mem bership was reported from Farming ton. Miniv., and three of the number voted for William Henry Harrison for the presidency in 1840. The Farming ton men will affiliate with the St. Paul club until such a time as a club is or ganized in their home ciry. ALL SOULS' DAY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED Special Services Held at Calvary Cem etery in Presence of 5,000 People The special services of All Souls' day were held yesterday morning at Calvary Catholic cemetery in the pres ence of 5,000 people. After a requiem mass, celebrated in the chapel by Rev. Lawrence Cosgrove, chaplain of the cemetery. Rev. J. J. Lawler, pastor of the cathedral, deliv ered a sermon from the steps of the chapel to the multitude gathered in the open air. At the same spot the semi narians chanted the De Profundis and the Miserere. HAYFIELD MEETING CHEERS FOR JOHNSON Einar Hoidale Arouses Enthusiasm at Republican Gathering Special to The Globe HAYFIELD. Minn^ Nov. 2.—Einar Hoidale, of New Ulm, ?poke to a gath ering of fully 300 people here in the interest of the Democratic state ticket. The avidlehce was for the most part composed, of Republicans, but they cheered every mention of the name of John A. Johnson, the popular choice for governor. Mr. Hoidale spoke for nearly two hours, and confined his address for the most part to a discussian of state is sues. He discussed the records of R. C. Dunn, Ray W. Jones and E. T. Young, and at the conclusion of the meeting many stanch Republicans who had been for Dunn declared that they would vote for Johnson and Winston. The prediction is made that Johnson will receive a plurality of the votes of the village and township, which is Republican three to one. REBEL AGAINST A MILITARY RULE Students Show Little Respect for Their Regular Army Instructor. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2.—ln op position to a new military rule requir ing them to march into the class room for lectures on war tactics, the stu dents of California university rebelled today. When Prof. William A. Setchell attempted to quell the disturbance the students jeered his remarks and threw clods at him. It is expected that the ringleaders will be summarily dis missed from college. The trouble was started among the cadets a few days ago when Capt. J. T. Nance, U. S. A., arrived to assume charge of the military department. Capt. Nance had no sooner entered the classroom than the students acted in a boisterous manner. Finally, Nance de clared they would have to be dis ciplined and issued an order that the collegians would have to march Into the military lecture hall. No sooner had the edict been sent forth than the collegians talked rebel lion. This afternoon a strike was de cided on. Instead pt marching in reg ular order, nearly 1.000 students ap peared on the scene with a small boy dressed in military .uniform and wear ing a placard bearing the name of the commandant. Prof. Setchell trred to quell the disturbance, but his remarks were jeered and a shower of clods were thrown at him. Order finally was re > stored and the students marched into 1 the halL THE ST. PAUL OLOBR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER & 1904 VICE ADMIRAL ROJESftENSKY BHBBbBBBBBMJ BpJBBmEBBj > iM • B \ji Commander of the Russian Baltic Fleet (From a Photo Made at Libau Just Before the Fleet Sailed) FOREBODINGS FILL RUSSIAN HEARTS Continued From First Page the occasion, was quite inadequate to accommodate the crowd that wished to listen to the evidence. The interest was intense and there was some ex-, citement, but no demonstration oc curred. The British government, the board of trade, the owners of "game cock" fleet and the relatives of the deceased and wounded fishermen were represented by counsel, but the Rus sian government did not participate. The proceedings occupied* only about three hours. The testimony consisted of medical evidence by which it was proved that the death of Smith and Leggett was the result of shell and machine gu% wounds. Then an expert identified fragments of shells by private marks, which he said were undoubtedly Rus-* sian, and the stories of the captains and mates of the trawlers. These lat ter related that while they were en gaged in their regular work the ships of the Baltic fleet in two squadrons emerged suddenly from the haze, and throwing the glare of their search lights on the game cock fleet without warning and disregarding flare green lights, the fishermen's signal, , and though within actual speaking dis* tance of one vessel, commenced a can nonade, which the fishermen at first, not realizing the danger, enjoyed, thinking It was a sham fight. The fir ing lasted half an hour. To each of these witnesses was put the vital question regarding the pres ence of a foreign vessel or torpedo boat. Each with positiveness denied that at any time preceding or during the firing was any Japanese, British or any foreign vessel seen by them or the accompanying fishing fleet- It was also stated that there were no Japa nese among the crews and none of the trawlers carried arms of any descrip tion. One of the skippers, replying to a question by the coroner, said that during the five weeks he was in the North sea he had not seen any war ships until that night. This closed the "evidence. * Counsel for the treasury then made the suggestion with regard to the na ture of the verdict, with which the coroner agreed, and without delay it was so returned with an added expres sion of sympathy for the relatives and friends of the dead and injured and of appreciation of the calm and cour ageous manner in which the fishing fleet remained at its duties after the terrible experience. MAY INVITE DEWEY ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.—Great Britain expressed her intention of ask ing that a United States naval officer sit on the commission, whereupon Russia announced she would select a French offi cer. There is a strong intimation that Great Britain will invite Admiral Dewey to be one of the commssioners. Officers of such a character as those mentioned insure the acceptance of the findings of the commission by both countries and the world. The official reports from Tokyo describ ing the desperate assaults on Port Ar thur beginning Oct. 26 have created visi ble depression at the war office. The sustained character of the bombardment with siege guns and the breaching of the walls by underground mines, but above all the fact that the Japanese govern mert, after weeks of silence regarding the I j^ree I I Hoses I I Want Jld I operations of the besiegers, has given out these reports before actual success has crowned their efforts, convinces the mili tary authorities that after long prepara tions Gen. Xogi is not only making- a su preme effort to carry the fortress, but feels so confident of success that the re pult* of the preliminary operations have been made public. They believe the assault was timed for the announce njent of the fall of the fort ress to be made iijS on the birthday of the mikado tomorrow, which by a strange co incidence, *is the tenth anniversary of the accession of Emperor Nicholas and a great Russian holiday. Tomorrow, there fore, is *« be marked by fate for a day bf immense rejoicing either for Japan or Russia, according as the present assault succeeds or■» fails. Reservists as Rioters BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The Tageblatt publishes a letter from Mohiloff, Rus sia, In which it is stated that the riot ing there incident to the mobilization of the reservists lasted two days, Oct. 23 and 24. As a result of the attack on the Jewish quarter twenty Jews are in hospitals and 100 are lying wounded in their houses. Two government offi cials iiave been sent to Mohiloff to investigate. CANADIANS BEAT US Will H^ve Their Dectlon Five • Days Earlier TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2.—-Tne gen eral elecnoni for the Dominion of Can ada will take place tomorrow. The outgoing Liberal parliament, of which Sir Wilfrid Luurier is premier, had a majority of forty-eight at dissolution, of whicl number forty-seven were given by? the province of Quebec alone, where the Conservatives held only eight of a total of sixty-five sears, the other being represented by an inde pendent. It is expected that the Lib eral government will again be returned, but by a greatly reduced majority, al though If the prophecies of the Con servatives in Montreal that the Quebec majority will be cut in half prove ac curate, the opposition may swing Into power. The one issue upon which the con test has been fought is the construc tion of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail road, the opposition claiming that the road should be built and controlled by the people, instead of being handed over to the Grand Trunk railway. The opposition expects to win many seats in Ontario, the maritime provinces and in Manitoba and the West. HALIFAX, N. S M Nov. 2.—The re sult of tomorrow's election, w"hich will follow one of the most active cam paigns in the history of Eastern Can ada, is anticipated with confidence by both parties in Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and New Bru&swick. The opposition has concentrated its whole attack on the national trans continental railway project. Its chief claim being that the traffic carried over this line by the Grand Trunk Pa cific company would go to Portland, Me., in- preference to Halifax and St. John. The government party accept ed that issue and defended its railway policy as a truly national one, which will give to Canadian Atlantic ports the traffic created by the new road. The Liberals in their estimate tonight claim that the standing of the parties in the house of commons from the three maritime provinces will be 26 Liberals and 9 Conservatives. TEST OF REPUBLICANISM A good Republican newspaper furnishes the following rule for all good Republicans to go by: "The test of Republicanism in Minnesota this year consist* in voting the ticket straight except where it is crooked. You cant vote a crooked ticket straight."— E. B. Linsley in Starbuck Times. PARKER RECEIVES LIBERAL APPLAUSE Continued From First Page fact, a member of the administration. In ppeakln* of the present and future of the Philippines, stops very little abort of ad monishing us that every public dlseus- Blon of that subject—unless it be in en tire harmony with the policy of the ad ministration—should stop for the rea son that it might excite hopes among our "HUbjeets" which the administration is unwilling to gratify. More May Be Expected Now what does this mean? Democratic government is essentially government by public discussion. That discussion must be enlightened by the knowledge of the truth as to matters of public interest, the fullest possible information to be frankly furnished by the government. And now we are told that we should not freely discuss a question of such stupendous importance as that whether the United States should remain a simple democratic republic or become a colonial empire; that the principles of the dec laration of independence, the fundamental principles of our republic, should not be mentioned in connection with the matter. .lest our colonial subjects hear of it. and that, as the administration knew this business best, the people should leave it to the administration to determine the course to be taken concerning it. This is only an initial, tentative attempt to dominate public opinion on behalf of the government. But there will be more of it. if the imperialistic spirit is permitted to prevail. The speaker referred to the danger ous power of the president in dealing with other countries, and said that power would be all the more danger ous with the enlarged army and navy that are now being clamored for. He denied that an immense navy was nec essary for the protection of .our com merce. It had suffered not at all when our navy was small. To swell our army and navy to large proportions would be regarded an act of aggres sion by other nations and imperil our peaceful relations with them. Discusses Independent Vote Judge Parker arrived at Carr>egie hall at 9:46 and was most heartily re ceived. When the candidate entered he was given a demonstration. Amid a burst of patriotic music and to the waving of banners and handkerchiefs and shouts of his name. Judge Parker bowed his acknowledgments. He was cheered for ten minutes, while he wait ed to speak. He said in his address: I am glad to be here tonight. I am glad to have this opportunity to ppenk more directly, in fact i may say more In timately to the Independent voters of the United States. I am glad of this oc casion afforded me to bear testimony of the far-reaching effect in this, as in all campaigns, of their support. In the hands of the independent voters lies the balance of power and it Ls well this is so. A coun try deprived of the advantage of an inde pendent vote strong enough to determine the result of an election when moral tenet are at stake, has sunk to a point where mere political advantage and selfish greed alone are realized as swaying human action. I recognize on behalf of the Democratic party that the support in this campaign of the independent vote gives not alone an assurance of victory, but an abundant faith that for which we are contending is the right. I recognize also the responsi bility cast upon myself and the Demo rTatic party in receiving the support of the independent voters. I promise, if I am elected to the presi dency of the United Btates. to be the president of no special faction, but will be the president of the whole people. I haw said that to guard myself against the Insidious influence of personal ambition that I.will seek no second term. I have expressed plainly and sincerely my inten tion should I be elected to do that which in my honest judgment shall redound mrst glory to the peace, prosperity and security of our common country and of the in habitants thereof. On no other terms am I before you or before the country and by this am I willing to abide. What He Will Do If Elected After discussing the campaign, the speaker said: If elected by the people to be their president I shall do all that lies In my 1 KATY ISSUES FORTY MILLIONS OF BONDS Gould Road Proposes to Make Numer ous Costly Improvements PARSONS. Kan., Nov. 2.—At the an nual meeting here today of the board of directors and stockholders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, which was attended by President Finney, a sup plemental mortgage to the first re funding mortgage of (40,000,000 of bonds recently authorized was ratified and confirmed. A first mortgage was authorized at a meeting of the stockholders here Aug. 31 for the purpose of refunding outstanding bonds and defraying the expenses of buying new rolling stock and incidentals. Another Harriman Rroad PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 2.—lt is as serted in railroad circles in this city that EL H. Harriman has purchased the Columbia Southern, running from The Dalles to Shaniko. The price paid is said to be $1,400,000. Maxwell Is Stricken CEDAR RAPIDS. lowa, Nov. 2.— W. J. Maxwell, grand secretary of the Order of Railway Conductors, was stricken with paralysis today. His con dition is serious. RAILROAD NOTES The Northern Pacific party of pas senger and emigration agents will leave this morning on the beginning of their trip to the Pacific coast. It was rumored yesterday that Wal lace C Winter, general superintendent of the Omaha, had been tendered and refused the vice presidency of the Har rin.an transcontinental system. Campaigners Are Hart LAWRENCE. Mass.. Nov. 3—A mes sage from North Andover says a special electric car carrying the 'Salem Witches" and "Danvers Jolly Tars." two cam paign companies which participated in the Republican parade in Lawrence last night .while running at full speed, was derailed and- overturned. Twenty per sons were seriously injured and at least one critically. Undertakers Organize Special to Thg Globe FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 2.—The North Dakota Association of Funeral Directors was organized here today. The officers are: President. Don McDonald. Grand Fork?; vice president. J. D. Van Floet, Larimore; secretary, George W. Wasem. Fargo; treasurer, M. M. Borman, Aber crombie. Grand Forks was selected as the place of next meeting. Plain Enough Mr. Butterly—Why, young man, are you smoking? Tufty McNutt—Aw. come on. now; can't yer see I'm jus" keepin' dig butt lit till de guy what throwed it away comes back?— Chicago News. I™""™"™"- RUB OM .••. _■- Ttoinkittw power to increase and not to subtract from the prosperity of the country and to assist In our attainment of that prosperity to which by our unique position in the world we are entitled. Not- shall I abate by one Jot from the principles which must be con trolling with us if we would not lose our high place in the ranks of the world of nations and invite upon ourselves that which must inevitably follow—national degradation, if not disintegration. I shall do all that lies in my power to see to it that we have peace as well as prosperity. I shall do all that lies in my power to emphasize the old-fashioned ways of thought and conduce, and in the discharge of my stewardship I shall always act as trustee responsible for my acts to the American people. I shall Join with you in searching for and in finding, not prosperity secured at the expense of our good name, but that true wisdom «nd understanding in whose left hand is length of days and in whose right hand are riches and honor. And the highest reward which I shall hope t o gßin will be that I have kept the covenant now made with you. to be your constitutional and your dutiful representa tive, to the end that we, the people of the T'nit.-d States, may live over again in ex perience and in result the historic days of simplicity and prosperity in this land born of high resolves and nurtured in th truth of principles. To all this I stand pledged. Judge Parker was frequently inter rupted with applause. He concluded at 10:15 and after shaking hands with a number of those on the platform left for the Democratic club. The Car negie hall meeting was under the aus pices of the West Side Parker Inde pendent club. Before Judsre Parker ar rived Charles Francis Adams devoted himself to a criticism of Secretary Hay and his speech of last week. Sigmund Zeisler, of Chicago, spoke briefly. First Speech of an Independent Richard T. Crane, of Chicago, said: I am neither an orator nor a politician. I am addressing a public meeting for the first time in my lift.-. In politics I have always been independent, though I have voted the Republican ticket, with few ex ceptions. Uut the imperialistic tendency and the high tariff policy of the Repub lican party leave me no choice in the campaign but to support Judge Parker. I hav<> be<-n a manufacturer of metal prod ucts for fifty years. I think I am in a jiosition to judge whether our industry is in need of an artificial stimuMnt like the Dingley tariff. It is ray deliberate judg ment that the Republican policy of pro tection, far from being a benefit to our industries, is a positive harm. High prices restrict consumption, and restricted consumption means restricted output, and restricted output means re stricted employment for labor. A high tariff tempts and enables manufacturers to hold up prices away above prices needed for a fair profit. It robs many of. the conveniences if not the necessities of life and compels other people to pay tribute to manufaciurtM-s. It thus prevents an equitable distribution of the increase of the nation's •wealth. Now for more than a year we have had a depression in busi ness in spite of good crops. But it has not dawned upon the Republican party ■what Is the matter with business. It Is verj largely the high tariff, which not only restricts consumption at home, but also deprives us of our just share of trade in the markets of the world. Invited to the Inauguration Nearly all the prominent Democrats of the city gathered at the Democratic club tonight to greet Judge Parker. President Fox, of the club, in intro ducing Judge Parker to those present, said: "I take great pleasure in introduc ing our next president, Alton B. Parker. We want to go to Washington to at tend Judge Parker's inauguration March 4 next." When the applause had subsided Judge Parker said: 'I now inivte you all to attend the inauguration and a little later I shall invite you in writing." ; The candidate then shook hands with everyone present, greeting each person with a few words. Judge Par ker was conducted upstairs by Charles F. Murphy and supper was served. TEN MINERS FALL OVER 1,000 FEET All Are Given Up as Lost and Three Others Are Injured WILKESBARRE. Pa." Nov. 2.—A mine accident in No. 1 Aukincloss shaft, oper ated by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal company, at Nanticoke to day resulted in the death of ten men and the Serious injury of three. The men were mostly all on the mine carriage to be lowered to the workings below. _The signal was given to the engineer, who began lowering the men. The car riage had gone but a few feet when the engineer lost control of the engine, owing to the reverse levers failing to work, and the carriage with ten persons was dashed beyond the Ross vein, landing nearly 1.100 feet below the surface and from there they were precipitated 300 feet fur ther. Ip to tonight no human aid could reach them and every man on the ill fated carriage has been given up for lost. The victims, who were miners and la borers, all had families. They were all Poh-s and Slavs with the exception of John- Kemper. The injured men were at the head of the shaft and were in jured by Hying rock. MEN COME TO ME ■jj* And Avoid Dangerous or Uncertain Treatment. || :S CALL TODAY. I 61YE ONE WFEK OF FREE TRIAL TREATMENT || 2, f o All Who-Call Before Nov. 15th. Let Me Dem- £& aonstrate to You Frea What My Electro-Med- TO JaL - ical Treatment Will Do. g* V* I .^^^_»——__—___•_« ' f *«5 \A/aolr Man With night■ losses,Vun- : ~^3__^T _ ~'- C^' Vl Can. mcll fitting them for work. •"■^SUSS^S^SS^. fe£ SSk business, study or marriage, resulting in -^SyiwE^^Nß'ESSSfc— St? fe>v lost manhood, are consulting the Master Vra Private" are consulting of Master gf^ CF Private" DISEASES OF MEN, <fflr 5£ cole Enlarged Prostate Gland' and all *^ vMBtS^WBa i *££k cele. Enlarged Prostate Gland and all 'fc^SaSM* JKk •*» Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cured. Lnr>i'^^^ yrfi/£*lKfiil *■? \3k Rupture cured, and no pay until cured. &§& TBP^* wvi 1527 i \ljr ML Rlnnd Dnicnn (Syphilis), all sores «Sj . ■ /f\ irjWSg ; JsMk «k Dioo3 rOISOn " on body, Umbs, in f' .VW ;.,'^nB f:. ! £^ V mouth and throat soon disappear, and 1 jL_W dOiiiTmSJ ' c)? ■ff your Syphilis cured in . less time than at*" WM(^BL:biS3B vr : *^ jj£L the Hot Springs, and at much less the BSU&MLf&R Jh. *r^ pense to you. V^^ESESSaSsK - Ak ' -■.' V^rfmralo Enlarged veins in the *W Byvßy -^^ j^^ knotty—a wasting condition. and ]^S^y^gß^|^ V^l Vit knotty—a wasting away condition. We &fogi££&~F~jdßtf&&j&i. W? ML cure this manhood wrecker. Remember, > vS&BP \jpSßi BS^SE "^^ <^ if you have ever taken treatment and jßfti£SK¥JPs&&P& <C^S Cif failed to get cured, you never took treat-.' - ;^fe« tif you have ever taken treatment y^jfff■^BaffmT'^Bßß^Eg JSh faHeU tn get cured, you never took treat- .^V^^^^MuS iht£ raent at the HEIDELBERG MEDICAL VSiJBU^H^^HBBV .flfe rtk^ INSTITUTE. CORNER FIFTH AND :; MASTER SPECIALIST ;:; ■ **tk ft t ; ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, MINN. ; r§ -WAi>ltH &rtoiMLiai, JKL 2% Railroad Fare Deducted for Out-of-Town Patients Coming to the C'teiSfe tlrssni HEIDELBERG MEDim,n I Js*s -In- outskle towns BJ hi M bhWbHW INSTITUTe |^ "S? an<* In the country - '■"•.' - *»k a«B^ and in the country Cor.sth and Robert StsvSt PauK &?, e^minat7on ite a n°s Cor.Sth and Robert Sts. St. Paul » J»" s advlce_free. - Thb Largest Medical Institute An the ,2^. a .tSd^r' / The Largest Medical Institute ;in : the .-.-■.ig.; Many cases can MA*4huiMt Ca be cured by home Northwest. C£ [^n^^- ; treatment. 8 a. ra. to 8: p. m. Evenings. -. Sundays - ,-f^L >).■ — _____^___ ■- ■---.. and, Holidays a. m. to^l'p- m. ' Sff PHONOGRAPH RECORD MAILING CASE FREE , We have just ■ received :. a supply' of these Record Mailing; Cases. and vrill v give one " : free to v: every ?owner> of ; a phonograph ; who i will i call * at" our Talking Machine Parlors. If you ; have a : ". friend f in ~ California, Florida or the Philippines, make a record of your : own. put it in this Mailing Case and "send it to him. It will go safely and he will have the - pleasure of . listening to your voice. Call ; and get one- before they are all gone. Talking Machine Parlors 4th Floor 21-23-25-27 W. Fifth Street., ST. PAUL, MINN. YOUNG DENTIST IS MURDERER'S VICTIM Continued From First Page machine but a few minutes previous. It is evident that the doctor and mur derer had a conversation, for only on* chair is kept in the laboratory and there were two in the room after the murder. Dr. Reineke was in the doc tor's office before going to his home and states that there was only one chair in the laboratory. This leads to the inference that the matter in di3 rtlMiou was of old standing and that a settlement was attempted. Dr. Geb hardt had ts,ken hjs working coat oft and placed it on the rack after Dr. Reineke left him. The murderer, evidently not being satisfied with the result of the dis cussion, picked up the small hammer bins on the work table and struck the doctor over the head and then a struggle ensued, the victim trying to overcome his assailan-t and the mur derer endeavoring to take his life. A knife was used by the murderer to complete his crime by the aid of which he severed his^ictim's jugular v?in and death must have ensued almost instantly. No motive can be learned from any source, but there is one clue, and that is that Dr. Gebhardt was the recipient several weeks ago of a small bottle of poison through the mall and labeled "medicine." This was destroyed, but the wra^ner is in. the possession of those who will use it to aid in the ap prehension of the murderer. Upon in forming his friends of the receipt of the poison, he stated that he did not have an enemy in the world and could not imagine who would send the drug. Rewards Offered The city council today decided to offer a reward of $300 for the* appre hension of the murderer and the Ma sonic lodge has offered $200 and the Woodmen $100 for his capture, and every available means will be used to gain this end. The safe in the office was found open with $50 in the draw ers. The dead man's purse, with $4.55, and his watch and chain and other val uables were undisturbed. The theory that it was an. attempt at robbery Is scouted. An inquest was held today. Drs. Weiser and Schoch conducted the post mortem examination. A handkerchief soaked with blood with the initials "G. R. K." thereon and a few celluloid collar buttons were left behind by the murderer and were put in evidence. The jury brought in a verdict that the doctor came to his death by wounds inflicted by some male person unknown to them. Dr. Gebhardt leaves a mother, sister and two brothers in Black River Falls, WlB. Another sister resides in Mil waukee. Accused of Shoplifting Special to The Globe FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 2.—Five alleged shoplifters were arrested here today by the police. They are H. Forester and wife, P. Fisher and wife and ML?s Han nah Hines. They are believed to be a gang which has been operating here ex tensively this fall in dry goods and mil linery stores. Supports Experiment Stations DES MOINES, lowa, Nov. 2.—The American Association of Agricultural Col leges and Experiment Stations today adopted resolutions demanding that there be no lessening of the autonomy of state experiment stations and that they con tinue paramount in their work. Officers were elected as follows: President, B. B. Voorhees. director of the New Jersey experiment station; first vice president, President J. Q Hardy. Mississippi agri cultural college; secretary-treasurer, J. Hills, Vermont. TRY THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS