The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 11, 1904, Page 2, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
TRANCE'S PREMIER
T*
Combes Reveals Sensational
Secret After a Chamber of
Deputies Tilt.
PREMIER COMBES,
Bribery Charges in French
Chamber Will Be Investigated.
Whose
i Paris, June 11.Premier Combes
I of France, yesterday, in the French
1 chamber of deputies, made a sens a
tional statement of an attempt to
bribe him. The statement came after
a lively discussion between himself
'and M. Millerand, the socialist ex
minister, in the course of which some
Aone shouted: "What about the Car
thusian millions?" Premier Combes
-expressed satisfaction at the opportu
nity offered to reveal a secret which
-had weighed heavily upon him.
^aid:
"In December, 1902, the secretary
of the ministry of the interior in
formed me that he had received a
visit from a person offering two mil
I lions if I would bring in a bill author
izing the Carthusian monks to remain
at Grande Chartreuse. (The secre
tary of the ministry of the interior
$ was Edgar Combes, the premier's
son.) I replied that the person had
i better not enter my room unless he
I wanted to go out of the windo w, and
I attached no further importance to
& the incident until a few months later,
I after a bill refusing an authorization
1' to the Carthusians had been brought
1 in. The newspapers accus ed the sec
I retary of having asked a million for
I me to make a speech in favor of the
a Carthusians. A investigation was
made, and the intermediary, who
was M. Lagrave, the commissioner of
I France to the St. Louis exposition,
was examined, but he refused to name
the person for whom he had acted.
I "The minister of commerce cabled
jrto M. Lagrave, ordering him to give
the name. replied that he had
communicated it to M. Millerand, his
3 former chief. M. Millerand sought
and begged me not to divulge the
name for important political reasons.
The matter was then dropped."
The cha'mber decided almost unani
I mously to appoint a commission of
thirty-three deputies, which will be
elected Tuesday, to investigate the
I subject.
I0L E0 DECISION IN IOWA
A BLOW FOR ARMOOR
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 11.The
Armour Packing company must sub
mit to a heavy fine for violati ng the
Iowa statute against coloring oleo
.,margarine, according to a decision of
the supreme court to-day.
The big Chica go company has bit
terly contested the suit, confessing
that the life of the oleomargarine
business in this state hinges on the
'_ result. Conviction was obtained a
year ago, but reversed on a technicali
ty and the appe al from this conviction
was decided to-day.
The supreme court holds that no
matter if oleomargarine is not col
ored artificially, so long as it contains
the least bit of yellow, even if caused
by natural ingredients, it cannot be
sold in Iowa and that the dealer and
manufacturer are subject to a penalty.
DDNDONALD MARKED FOR
SLAUGHTER BY PREMIER
Ottawa, Ont., June 11.Lord Dun
donald, oorrimanding officer of the Ca
lk nadlan militia and a hero of the
i South African war, must resign or
'.his appointment will be canceled by
(the Canadian government. The cau se
Jof the rupture was a speech in which
'he stated that the appointment of of
fleers in the militia was by political
prefrmen t.
Tematte was up in the house of
commons to-day. Sir Wilfrid Lau
the premier, condemned Lord
Dundonald's indiscretion in strong
terms.
(rler,he
ILONDON HOTELS SHUT
OUT "ELIJAH" DOWIE
London, June 11.John Alexander
iDowie arrived here this morning from
Holland and made a tour of the hotels
[accompanied by his wife and son and
[escorted by deacons, in sear ch of ac
commodation. Everywhere he met
with refusal, as the hotel managers
{are afraid of a repetition of the row
idyism which marked Dowie's former
hstay here. Ultimately being unable to
[find lodging, Dowie proceeded to the
[Zionist headquarters. These have
been connected with the police tele
phones in anticipation of a possible
[onslaught by the mob.
PROFESSOR EXNER INJURED.
1 Bpecial to The Journal.
i Northfield, Minn., June 11.Professor F.
4'F. Exner, instructor of mathematics in
jCarleton college, was struck in the face
[by a pitched ball. His jaw was broken.
|Eruptions
The only way to get* rid
of pimples and other erup
lions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to takeis
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
SATURDAY EVEHW0, ^^^^S^g^^sgj
ARE YOU PART OR
RASPBERRY PATCH?
&-
Vaudeville Actors and Employees
Form a Lodge and Are
Raspberries.
Special to The Journal,
Hartford, Conn., June 11.Rasp-
berries of a variety strange to horti
culturists are thrivi ng in a "patch"
started in Hartford, and the saluta
tion "Are you a Raspberry?" has dis
placed the hackneyed and almost for
gotten "Are you a Buffalo?"
Arthur .Bedini, a juggler, plant ed
the first "patch,'* or lodge, in this
city March 7, and now there are more
than 100 "patches" in America, and
word comes from London that Be
dini has planted a "patch" there.
Externally there appears to be but
one condition on which hinges initia
tion into a Raspberry "patch," and
that is that the initiate be a vaude
ville actor or an employee in a vaude
ville house. Good-fellowship between
the two classes of people benefits the
vaudeville houses and the profession,
and so everybody looks pleasant,
Raspberri es say, where there is a
"patch." But the crank actor may
count on being blackberrie d. by the
Raspberri es if he seeks to join a
patch or if, having become a Rasp
berry, he tends to crankiness.
Hartford is the seat of the grand
patch of the Raspberries, and the
grand patch is composed of the fol
lowing officers:
Big raspberry, Paul Barnes little
raspberry, Arthur Bedini raspberry
collector, Jehan Bedini raspberry
pen-pushe r, James Marron raspber
ry injector, J, C. Mack raspberry
ejector, Franl^ Mitchell raspberry sky
pilot, Ned .Monroe rasp berry -soloist,
Fred Houlihan raspberry rattler,
John Gleason raspberry juice, Frank
Gardener rasberry jam, Harry An
trim raspberry bug, Harry Bartlett
raspberry pickers, L. E Kilby, Harry
L. Tighe, Bartlett Miner, William
E. Terry.
The present officers of the No. 1
lodge are as follow s:
Big raspberry, Harry L. Tighe lit
tle raspberry, B. B. Miner collector,
William E. Terry pen-pushe r, C.
Curtis secretary, L. E Kilby inject
or, Ernest Richardson ejector, Wil
liam Claffey soloist, William Lawlor.
COAL IS MOVING
FROM DOWN LAKE
No Danger of the General Famine
Predicted a Few Weeks
Ago.
Speoial to The Journal.
Duluth, June 11.Coal is now com
ing up lakes rapidly and several big
cargoes have been landed here al
ready. "With the breaking of the mas
ters and owners' deadlock, coal will
come much faster and there is no dan
ger of the famine that some persons
predicted a, while ag o.
A good deal of coal is still on docks
at the head of the lake, probably
about 300,000 tons, of which less than
100,000 tons is anthracite. The rail
roads have been husbanding their
coal supplies somewhat, but they are
now shipping freely, and when the
new coal begins to oome in large
quantity it will find docks practically
bare.
Lumber shipments so far th is sea
son have been very active and will
continue so for a long time to come.
The trade is dull despite many reports
of extensive business. Vesse ls started
out a month late and but for the flow
of this lumber to, the eastern docks
there might be fresh, sales, but with it
coming on them at such a rate most
yards are willi ng to wait. One large
manufacturer here has shipped more
than 14,000,000 feet to date, and ship
ments are averaging more than 2,000,-
000 feet daily, from here and Ash
land, while more cargoes are going
from Two Harbors than at any previ
ous tim e.
MRS. ELIAS IS FREED
PLATT CHARGE FAILS
New York, June 11.Thirty thou
sand dollars in cash bail was depos
ited In the city chamberlain's office
to-day as bail for Mrs. Hannah Elias,
in connection with the civil suit
broug ht by John R. Piatt to recover
$685,000. The lawyers for the negre ss
paid it in three $10,000 bills.
The case again st Mrs. Elias proved
so weak- when it came up for examin
ation that it was thrown up by As
sistant District Attorney Rand in dis
gust, and the discharge of the woman
followed. There was a dramat ic
scene in court when the magistrate
said: "Hannah Elias, you are dis
charged."
The police were unable to cope with
the mob. It took nearly twenty min
utes to get the woman away from the
surging crowds.
BRIDESMAIDS RIDE
BRIDEGROOM ON RAIL
New York Sun Speoial Service,
Nashville, Ind., June 11.-Rosa
Moser and John David were married
Thursday night. Aft er the ceremony
the young couple entertained a party
of young people from the city and
neighboring farms. The bridesmaids,
eight pretty but mischievous girls, re
solved to make the night a memorable
one.
Late at night when the guests had
all departed, these mischief-making
girls returned to the house of the
bridal pair. They called the bride
groom out into the yard," then, seizing
him, they tied him on a rail, carried
him several blocks away to a creek
and dumped him in. A he scrambled
out a desperate conflict took place.
The eight girls pounced on him and he
was obliged to handle some of them
roughly. In the scuffle his right arm
was dislocated and a finger broken.
NEW PATENTS.
Washington, D. June 11.(Spe-
cial)^-The followi ng patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da
kota inventors, as reported by Wil
liamson & Merchant, patent attor
neys, 925-983 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis, Minn.:
August Backman, Virginia, Minn.,
hose coupling Nickolas Blumhoefer,
Fairfax, Minn., wagon body lifter
William M. Cain, Carlton, Minn., trip
sling Jake Priedlander, Grand Forks,
N. D., heating and ventilating means
William M. James, New Brighton,
Minn., telephone selecting device
Robert A. Parke, Minneapolis, triple
valveWillia Porten, St. Paul, Minn.,
(4) building block and apparatus
Peter Schwab, St. Louis Par k, Minn.,
drill Charles J. Segerstrom, Argyle,
Minn., heating drum.
EXPENSE FUNDS
FOR INSTITUTIONS
United Church Trustees Appor
tion $28,000Hoegh Lectures
on "White Plague,"
Special to The Journal,
Albert Lea, Minn., June 11.-The
board of trustees to-day recommend
ed to the United Lutheran church
convention that $4,000 be appropri
ated to pay current expenses a*, the
theological seminary. at St.. Anthony
Park $10,000 to St. Olaf allege,
Northfield $3,500 to the normal
school at Madison $2,000 to the
academies $800 to Augustana col
lege at Canton, S. D., and smaller
sums for other purposes, the total
bei ng $28,000.
Dr. Knute Hoegh of Minneapolis
addressed the meeting on the nature,
prevalence and prevention of tubercu
losis. On an average, 10 per cent of
the people in all civilized countries
die of this disease 50 per cent of
those who di* at 25 to 35 succumb to
ERIK WALDELAND, MINNEAPOLIS,
Just Elected Treasurer of the United
Church and Manager of the Augsburg
Publishing House.
tuberculosis. urged that the great
est care be taken in preventing the
spread of the contagion, and recom
mended that sanatoria be established.
The meeting decided to request Dr.
Hoegh to publish his address in the
Lutheraneren.
Rev. A. Wright of Rushfor d, was
selected to write an essay on the Sun
day and parochial schools.
The following were unanimously
elected members of the board of trus
tees for three years. Ole Guldseth,
Utica, Wis. substitute, John C. Ded
richs, Manitowoc, Wis. Oley Nelson,
Slater, Iowa substitute, A. M. Klove,
Leland, 111. Gudmund Skartvedt,
Canton, S. D. substitute, Lars Chris
tianson, Fargo, N D.
Professor Schmidt Upheld.
The first distribution of a pam
phlet issued by the church in answer
to a brochure circulated a year ago
by .the Synod Lutheran church, at
tacking the. methods pursued by Pro
fessor Schmidt, a leadi ng member of
the branch of Lutherans known as'
the Anti-Missourians, caused some
thing of a sensation. The confer
ence last year appointed Professor J.
T. Kildahl, president of St. Olaf col-
legeProfesso M. O. Bockmanh,
president of the theological seminary
at St. Anthony Park, and R.ev. 3.
Ellestad, vice president of the church,
REV. JENS C. ROSELAND, AUSTIN,
General Secretary of the United Lutheran
Church of America, "Who Is Attending
the Annual Conference at Albert Lea.
to prepare this answer. It is a^scath
ing arraignment of Profess or
Schmidt's critics. It is feared these
pamphlets will not tend to .heal the
breach existing between the two
branches.
Prosperous Year.
Erick Waldeland', manager of the
Augsburg Publishing House in Min
neapolis, read his annual report yes
terd ay afternoon. During the year
books had been sold to the amount
of $43,000. The books on hand were
valued at $35,000. The et earnings
had been $11,000. The value of the
entire property was $78,000. Lutherr
aneren had 13,000 subscribers* Luth
ersk Boerneblad 12,400, and the Chil
dren's Companion 4,400.
Knud Thompson, of Decorah, Iowa,
president of the board of trustees of
the United church, presented his re
port. A the church intended to
erect. a building for the publishing
house, a lot had been purchased for
$14,000 at Fif th avenue and Fourth
street S, Minneapolis. The new trea s
urer had given bon ds to the amount
of $30,000. The board exhorted all
the congregation to contribute' to the
general treasury, and recommended
that a residence be erected for Profes
sor M. O. Bockman at St, Anthony
2?ctrk
Homme Offer Refused.
The administrator of the estate of
Rev. I. J. Homme is willing to trans
fer the Orphans' home and the Home
for Old People at Wittenberg, Wis.,
unencumbered, to the United church,
or to transfer all the property there,
valued at $32,000, if the church will
pay debts amounting t $8,000. The
board recommended that the offer be
not accented.
A discussion of the importance of
Sunday and parochial schools occu
pied a large part of the afternoon ses
sion. All were agreed. as to the su-.
preme importance of religious instruc
tion, but there was some difference
of opinion in regard to the wording of
a resolution censuring the negligence
of some congregations.
It was decided to elect a. committee
of ne to write a dissertation on the
Sunday and parochial school's. This
will be publish ed and distributed free
of charge among the members of the
church.
I the evening Rev. I. Tharaldsen,
of Madison, Minn.rdelivered a pastoral
i address.
ttoX
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HEARST DRAWS A
.BLANK IN STEARNS
HIS MONEY BARR^IJ I S ROUNDLY
'&"- F-'IDENOUNCED.
Declaration fop an Unlnstruct ed Dele-
gation to St. Louis Save as to Him
Zins to Have the County's Sup-
port fop District DelegateRice
Coun ty Democrats.
Specials to The Journal. '-l'\-'-r
St. Cloud, Minn., June .ii".Stearns
county democrats to-day passed anti
Hearst resolutions and instructed for
Frank Zins for district delegate to St.
Louis. The Hearst men forced a show
down on the permanent organization
and nominated Senator Batz for chair
ma n. The anti-Hear st men presented
F. E Minnette of Sauk Center, and he
won by a vo te of 83 to 35, several vo t
ing for Batz purely on personal
grounds. The delegation to the state
convention is headed by J. D. Sullivan
and Frank Zins. The resolutions e
clare for an uninstructed state delega
tion save as to Hearst whose candi
dacy arid campaign^ policies were
round ly denounced. i.i
'T.ittle
r".
Faribault, Minn., June 11.John
U. LeCrone of Faribault was chaJrman
of to-day's democratic county conven
tion arid John S. Tripp of Northfield
secretary. The delegates to the state
convention are hea'ded by'T. H. Quinn
and instructed for H. V. Gress of
Northfield for delegate to the national
convention. Hearst's name was not
mentioned in the proceedings.
Falls, Miiin# Jttfte 11.The
democratic countyi. convention, elected
twenty-two delegates^ arid instructed
for Hearst without contest. Charles
Vasaly of Little Falls and S. J. Mealey
of Wright were hYdorsed for dele
gates to St. Louis.
Fergus Falls, Minri.J June 11.A
democratic county convention was
held here to-day "with an attendance
of only seven, but these selected
twenty-five delegates to represe nt the
county at the stat# convention in Du
luth. The delegates are probably for
Parker, but go entirely lininstructed.
The Winona den^pcrAtl^' county con
vention named Judge/ Ht L. Buck,
state chairman, 1$ chairman of the
committee oil resolutions and these
will consequently Express his views on
the presidential: questioiri. It is be
lieved the convention will adopt a
platform declaring, against, trusts and
for equal rights for all,.1
instruct the delegates as to candi
date to be supported, altho they will
be anti-Parker.
1
but will not
Anoka, Minn., June 11.At the
democratic counJ$|itaon3||htion to-day,
W A. Blanchard', J. G.TIerring, A. G.
Aldrich,, N P-pson, J.n Houle,
George De
rinerly
ii.ahdaPatPL. yoswer
elected delegates to Duluth. The unit
rule was adopted, Dr. A. G. Aldrich
is the* choice of the delegates for
delega te to St. Lquigi
Hastings, Minn..! June 11.The
democratic county convention elected
sixte en delegates'-to attend the Duluth
convention,., and* inducted -t^hem to
vote as a unit," but not pledging
them- Qr'jany 'canj&dajE'.:, Owen Austin
of this city,., was recommended as a
member of ''the UstaCK)^4tra commit
tee from Dakota county. The dele
gates are anlf^Hearst."
w'
BPFEU
lEPOT tD MINERS
Continued from First Page
was arrested and thrown into the bull
pen. A ne time we had nearly 300
prisoners. W took possession of the
union headquarters and in them we
found absolute proofs of premeditated
murder. Pictures of prominent non
union men were marked for death.
They were kept on file until the men
were killed and then the names were
crossed out.
I put the prisoners in the sweat
box, and the evidence I obtained from
them is appalling. I do not care to
give this out at'- present, but I will
say this, it convicts two of the most
prominent of the, union leaders of
this district in one of the most dia
bolical murders ever perpetrated.
Thursday, afternpon I closed down
the Portland m#ie. Th is was the
only mine in the camp employing
union labor, and^some of the most
dangerous men in the district were
employed there. They can reopen at
any time they want to. But let me
tell you this, they can't have any of
the men I have arrested. They will
have to get other me n, and those men
won't be union agitators. For so long
as I am in control here, these union
agitators and dynamiters Will not be
permitt ed in the district.
I deported sevepty-nine this after
noon and I'll deporUas many to-mor
row. I am going to clean up Colo
rado, so I am sending them out Of
the state, and they won't come back.
I am going to make this a law
abiding, peaceful state, where any
man can work under any condition
and at any wage" he sees fit.
Run Dynamiters Out.
I am going to un this gang of dy
namiters and murderers out of this
state or put them in the pen, and I
want to make that just as emphatic
as I can. They have kept Colorado
in terror for nearly a year now, and
it is going to erM.
I have restored peace in Telluride
and Trinidad.. I have most of the
union leaders out of the state or in
the bull pe n, and I have Preside nt
Moyer of the federation in the bull
peri at Telluride.
This is, the line I'm going to foll ow
out, if it takes me a year. I am go
ihig to keep at th is work for a year
if I have to, and I'm going to restore
peace to Colorado.
That is what I am here for, and
that is what I intend to do.
Sherman Bell,
Adjutant General State of Colorado.
Brigadier General Commanding.
MRS. BLYTHE AT POINTOF DEATH.
Speoial to The Journal,
Elk Point, S.D.,.June 11.Mrs. Blythe
is dying of heart disease, and her children,
R. V, Blythe of Minneapolis, Mrs. F. F. J.
Exner of Northfield, Minn., and Winfred
Blythe of Oberlin college, are at her bed
side. m'$ r'.-^:m
$13.00 to St. Louis. a m:'%::
Ticke ts good in *chair cars on sale
June 13. and 27.
"Why go through the crowds When
this line lands you at the gates
Elegant^dini ng car service and two
hours quickest time. Get tickets
early at Minneapolis & St. Louis of
fice, 424 Nicollet av.
i ff'?.SeJB the *i5jfeass TrunMerf"
'"'Gardner Hardware Co., &Q4 Hen
nepin av.
Leaky roofs cau se trouble and ex
pense. Use Carey's. N trouble. N
expense. Both phones 876. See W.
S. Nott Company.
|f%i:^l4ff^^f^uNE
R. G. B. CROWE, a physician and a
very influential man in Alabama
and chairman of the Populist
State Committee, in a recent letter to Dr.
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
Washington, C.
"Peruna is a most valuable medicine.
It affords me unlimited pleasure to
testify as to the merits of your remedy
as a catarrh .cure. I have used it as
such and find it Is of very great benefit
when my nervous system Is run down
I heartily recommend Peruna to all
whose nervous systems are deranged."
G. Crowe, M.
The nervous system is the source of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve fibres convey the
power to every part of the body.
It is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat It is the nerves that give
the arteries the power to contract, and
thus regulate the flow of blood through
them.
Each artery is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat, which is capable of
contracting or expanding so as to permit
more or less blood to pass through, ac
cording to the needs of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or weak
ened this contractive power of the blood
vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.
This produces congestion, especially of
the mucous membrane lining the various
organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for
some time it is known as chronic catarrh.
The congestion may occur in the mucous
membrane lining the nose, throat, bron
cial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and
pelvic organs.
Whenever it occurs it produces the same
conditionchronic catarrh.
J. H, Hulirig, ex-Member of Congress
from West Virginia, writes:
CONGRESSMAN J. HULING.
"Peruna as a cure for catarrh and a
tonic of most serviceable excellence is
beyond all question, as has been prov
by many of my friends who have
been benefited by its use."J. Hul-
lng, Charleston, W Va.
PORT ARTHUR ON
EYE OF ASSAULT
(Continued from.. First Page.)
force as a feint to menace arid dis
courage as much as possible the
dispatch of a heavy Russian force
down the Liao-tung peninsula.
Neither does the gener al staff be
lieve that the enemy's column
Saimatsza, even should it go so far
north as Djiandjian is of. a serious
character, the opinion being that
General Kuroki continues to dangle
before General Kuropatkin's eyes a
double object, but that he is not yet
strong enough to risk a real advance.
This belief is based on calculations
that the enemy has not more than
130,000 men all told in southern Man
churia and that only in the event of
the Japanese attaining strength great
ly in excess of these figures will they
be capable of a genuine forward
movement.
N fresh news has been received in
regard to the situation around Port
Arthur.
Private advic es from Liao-yang in
dicate that the Russian force at
Vafandian is prepared to retire north
ward if .seriously threatene d.
I JAPS BEAT THEIR BREASTS
Russ i an Say Mikado 's Warrio rs Show
Signs of Despair.
Va-fan-gow, Liao-tung Peninsula,
June 9.(Delayed in transmission.)
The railroad will be repaired to Va
fa-nan to-morrow.
The Japanese lost a prominent
commander in the. last fight, and ac
cording to reports from Chinese
sources, they are displaying signs of
despair, shaking their fists in the di
rection of the Russian forces. The
bombardment of the coast northward
was a mere demonstration. The Rus
sians did not reply. There is no sick
ness among the Russian troops and
they are in excelle nt spirits.
100,000 JAPS A PORT ARTHUR
Russians. Show Extreme Pessimism
Following Alexieff's Report.
New York Sun Special Service,
Paris, June 11.A dispatch to the
Echo de Paris from St
says that extreme pessimism was
shown in certain circles yesterday, due
to a telegram from Admiral Alexieff
drawing a gloomy picture of the sit
uation at Port Arthur. again
urged the czar to order General Kuro
patk in to march to the rescue of the
fortress. General Kuropatkin has re
fused to do so, asserting that Port
Arthur can hold out for two months
at least. said he is receiving
troops daily and would be able" to act:
energetically by July 15.
The Matin prints an Interview had
in London with M. Suyematsu, ex
Japanese minister, who said regarding
Port Arthu r: "The fortress is be
sieged by about 100,000 Japanese,
while the defende rs number about 20,-
000. Doubtless its capture will cost
dearly, but that is inevitable. News
of the capture will come soon."
PAtprshnr?
Chinese Are Sorry.
Washington, June 11.Secretary
6i904.|^ij|J^Kff
CATARRHAKNERVOUSNESS
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh-
A Congressman's Indorsement.
^^i
Hay to-day received a call from Chow
Tszchi, the first secretary of the
Chinese legation here, who expressed
the deep regret of his government at
the reported killing near Niu-chuang
of the American newspaper corre
spondent, Etzel, by Chinese soldiers,
who suspected him of bei ng a pirate.
The legation has received no details,
,but was able to assure Secretary Hay
that his government would make all
proper amends for the unfortunate af
fair if the reports were' true.
Infernal Machines for the Czar.
JjOhdon, June 11.The Mail asserts
&t that two infernal machines were found
on the night of June 7, conceal ed in
tobacco boxes in the Tharskoye Selo
palace, where the Russian emperor is
now residing. One of the machines
was in the dining room, the other in
the audience. chamber. The mechan
ism in each was working when dis
covered, -v.
Would Turn Japs' Right Wing.
St. Petersburg, June 11, 4:50 p. m.
The corresponde nt of the Associated
Press hears that General Kuropatkin
is reversing General Kuroki 's flank
ing movement north of Sai-ma-ts za by
sending troops from Mukden to turn
Kuroki 's right win g.
The army reserve men of St. Peters
burg are being called out to-day, altho
the mobilizatibn of the First army
corps do es not apply to the city.
I Jap Warship on Rocks?
A rumor is current at the admiralty
that the Japanese battleship Yashima
is on the rocks near Port Arthur. The
source of the report is not exactly
traceable.
Rumors that the Yashima had been
lost have been circulated repeatedly
since June 8, when' it was reported
she had been sunk by a mine off
Talienwan. Other reports said the
battleship Shikishima and not the
Yashima had been sunk off Talienwan.
Both reports originated from Chinese
sources.
The Yashima is a first-class' bat
tleship of. 12,300 tons displacement.
She was built in England, was com
pleted in 1897, is heavily armored and
carries four 12-inch guns, ten 6-inch
guns' and twenty-four small er guns.
Her estimated spee d' is over nineteen
knots.
WASHINGTON NOTES
The application of W. E. Parker, Isaac Haz
lett,eJ.the
Meyer.
F.Nationaln
B. Coo and
F.f
P 'If'S^^J
LEON J. CHARLES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WAS VERY NEAR
NERVOUS COLLAPSE.SAVED PE-RU-NA.
The symptoms of catarrhal nervousness
are:A foreboding of calamity, a sense of
something awful about to happen, twitch
ing of the eyelids, moving brown specks
before the eyes and me'tallie 'ringing in
the :ea'rs
Leon J. Charles, Attorney-at-Law, Winslow, Arizona, writes:
"For a man taken up with the daily routine, and rushed and pushed
constantly to do thirty hours' work in twenty-fou r, there will im'ariably
come a time when nature demands her du e. I was on the edge of just
such a breakdown when Peruna was recommended to me, and proved a
helper and a friend. It seemed impossible at the time to take a vacation,
and yet the constant brain fag seemed to compel it. Peruna built up the
broken down system, restored me to a normal condition, and through its
use I was enabled to continue my wor k. I have learn ed to appreciate
Peruna very highl y, and advocate it as a safe, prop er and indeed neces-
sary medicine to every business man who is worn out, tired and sick."-
Leon J. Charles.
sour stomach /after eating,, with
belching of gas, a feeling of grveat weight
in the stomach,: morbid fear of leaving"
home, a constant desire to talk of symp
toms, chills and hot flashes, hands and
feet usually cold and clammy, general ten
dency to coldness and dryness of the skin
of the whole body, neuralgic headache,
nervous, chills, hysteria, sinking and faint
spells, distressing palpitation of the heart,
defective eyesight, total inability to read,
write or do any business, urine abundant,
without color, loss of flesh, sleeplessness
and sexual excitability. Some of these
symptoms are present in every case.
F. Latta to or-
^ganz Firs bank Bertha Minn
with $25,000 capital, haa been approved by the
controller of the currency.
Postmasters appointed: North DakotaGeoa,
Benson county. Mrs. Mary C. Preuss, vice Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunter, resigned: Winchester, Emmons
county. Mrs. Minnie Henderson, vice John W.
Henderson, dead. South DakotaCasey, Pen
nington county, Harry Godfrey, vice Clarence A.
Dibble, resigned.
Rural free delivery routes to be established
July .15: In MinnesotaBeardsley, Big Stone
county, routes 1 and 2, population 825, houses
167 Eagle Lake, Blue Earth county, route 3,
population,- 520, horses,- 104 Freeport. Stearns
county, roate population 459, hduaes 102 Gar
den City, Blue Earth county, route 1. population
500, houses 100: Good Thunder, Blue Earth
county, route 3. population 515, houses 108 Lake
Crystal. Blue Earth county, route 6, population
630, houses 106 Mankato, Blue Earth county,
route 7, population 550, houses 110 Mnpleton,
Blue Earth county, route 5, population 520,
houses 104 New Ulm, Brown county, route 5,
population 510, bouses 102 Owatonna, Steele
county, route 7, population 510, houses 115
Smith Mills, Waseca county, route 1. population
570. houses 114 Wadeua, Wadena county,
routes 1 and 2, population 950, houses 221.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed in Min
nesota: Cyrus, route 1, ThomaB J. Hagy Hend
ricks, route 2, Adolph C. Tollefson Hendruni,
All that is claimed for Peruna is that
it cures catarrh, wherever located, by
its action on the vaso -motor system of
nerves. That it is a specific for that phase
of catarrh called catarrhal nervousness
the accompanying letters show:
Mr. T.: W. Scott, Custom House, San
Francisco, Cal., writes:
"Some time ago, suffering from -indi
gestion, loss of sleep, and what might
be termed general exhaustion. I was
recommended to try Peruna, which I
did, and found that it did all that is
claimed for it."
If you do not receive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
route 1 Ole C. Seines, Ivnnhoe, route 1, John B.
Chase New Prague, route 3, John A. Lukes
Perley, route 1, E. G. Hunstad Preston, route
1, William J. Bostian Sebeka, route 1, Carl
G. Nace Shelly, route 1, Taylor Carlson Star
buck, route 1, Haunes S. Vlg Winthrop, route
3. E.. E. Buleeren. North Dakota: Litchfield,
routes 1 and 2. Nels Liiul N"-he, route 1, Robert
G. WiUon Walbnjla, route .JL, Ernest Sarruia.
South Dakota: Canton, route 4, Leroy Scott.
OLD MAN SHOOTS A
TORMENTOR TO DEATH
Special to The Journal.
Manistique, Mich., Ju ne 11.Matt
Wilson, aged 35, was shot by Thomas
Doonin, an old man, at Corinne,
twenty-eight miles east of here, last
night. Wilson was broug ht here and
died at the Manistique hospital at
midnight.
Doonin is a shoemaker and Wilson
and others bothered him, whereupon
he discharged a shotgun loaded with
buckshot, seven of which entered Wil
son's body above the left hip. gave
himself up to a deputy sheriff. Wil
son came from Canada and had no
relatives in the vicinity.
Just a Httle
too far and the'
woman who reaches
over the cliff for the
coveted flower goes
crashing down into the
abyss below. Just a
little too,f ar and the
woman, who, day by
day, neglects to cure the
womanly diseases which
weaken her isprostrated
upon a bed of sickness.
N woman should
trifle" with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day nieana a worse con
dition to-morrow.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
safe and reliable remedy for the cure of,
diseases peculiarly womanly.
tmmi*atm*mmillafm4iiiii liiiiiiimdi Kj
I
J-jai
I Ms.
It estab-
lishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and ulceration and,.-
cures female weakness. V^
My wife, Mrs. Mary Estes, bas been taking
your medicine and received great benefit from. -r.,
it," writes Mr. Geo. Wm. Estes, of Springgrove.t" -K^l
Va. "Was troubled with female weakness,/_*,
heavy, bearing-down pains, severe pain in back j. v'
and head, and a tired, worn-out feeling all the ]tl
time. Tried all the remedies we coukfhear off,, ,Tt}
but they did no good. Finally we wrote toyou j?
and my wife commenced taking'Favorite Pre- V?
scription,' Took ten bottles, and is in better y^ .it
health than before in a long time. We shall.?- 'i&l
always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pif-Jjfwj,|^jj*W.
scription to all who are thus anHcted.,
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak&ilg
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
IOOS large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent,
Btamps to pay expense of mailing only,
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N
$3
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