The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 27, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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ESCAPE WRECK Tte
SUFFER ON TRAIL
If
Survivors of the Valencia Disas
ter Reach a Haven and Report
Names of Victims Found.
Victoria, B. C, Jan. 27.AH of the
urvivors who reached shore near the
scene of the wreck of the Valencia have
now been cared for, the last PMty of
nine, who had been stalled at the Darl
ing river on account of the flooded wa
ters reaching the steamer Salvor at
Bamfield creek last night. They were
in a bad condition.
Great credit is due to the party from
the Salvor, headed by Captain Ferns,
who left early Wednesday and traveled
an almost impassable trail for fifteen
miles. After a night spent on the trail
thev started for Eome with the survi
vors.
Before returning Captain Ferris vis
ited the wreck. He reported the beach
literally covered with wreckage, and
at that time five bodies were on shore
being identified.
A second party left the Salvor yes
terday morning. They went as far as
Pachena, carrying packs of provision
and extra clothing. At 3 o'clock they
were joined by a landing party sent
from the United States revenue cutter
Grant. At Pachena provision was made
to succor the survivors.
Sufferers Sighted.
The party was sighted at 3:10 p.m. on
a point of rockj having taken to the
beach as the trail was too hard for the
men to travel in their famished condi
tion. All the survivors were complete
ly fatigued. The entire party was
quipped with shoes, those who had
been without having been suppled with
hoes taken from the corpses washed
ashore. The survivors are loud in their
praise of the rescue party from the Sal
Tor. The trail is in a frightful condi
tion and is most difficult at best.
Elevett bodies are reported washed
ashore. One has been identified thru
papers found as that of Mr. Doherty of
jTew York. The name of W. Doherty
appears in the crew list as a fireman.
Another is identified as A. F. Grif enstan
ot San Jose, Cal.
Lack of Discipline.
F. F. Bunker of Seattle said there
vras an evident lack of discipline among
the officers and this statement has been
corroborated by other passengers. A
mess boy cursed an officer to his face
for not giving proper orders.
Another survivor of the Valencia has
been found in Frank Connors, who was
discovered on Turret island in an ex
hausted condition.
Unless some survivors are found on
floating wreckagea small hopeit is
not expected that more than" the thirty
seven men now accounted for will sur
vive the disaster. This makes the total
loss 117 persons.
The steamer Salvor reported at Bam
field creek last night that she had
?icked up a raft from the Valencia off
'urret island. On the raft were three
bodies, which have been identified as
those of Wallace, a waiter Nelson,
third engineer, and shot American soldier
and marine of the United States -ship
Concord.
1
24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
28,006 PENSIONERS
DEAD IN SIX MONTHS
Washington, Jan. 27.In the past six
months taps have been sounded over
the graves of 28,006 pensioners of the
civil war, according to a statement of
Pension Commissioner Warner yester
day. This, he says, is an evidence of
the rapidity with which the veterans
are being diminished. The total num
ber of pensioners on Dec. 81 was
679,234.
POLICE SERGEANT MISSING
Special to The Journal.
Sheboygan, Wis., Jan. 27.Police
Sergeant wikain Bennink has been mys
teriously missing for several days, and
fears are entertained that he has been
the victim of foul play. The fact that
just prior to his disappearance Ben
nink had cashed his pay check and had
considerable money his pockets cre
ates suspicion that he may have been
robbed murdered and his body
thrown intfr the river. Those who know
him intimately scout the idea that he
has committed suicide.
NORTHWESTERN PATENTS.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 27.(Spe-
ial.)The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapo
lis, Minn.: Martin O. Amundsen, Ivan
hoo, Minn., lampburner James Barry,
St. Paul, Minn., railway tie Geoige E.
Chute, Princeton, Minn., potato digger
Martah E. Davis, Worthington, Minn.,
fence- Charles* D. Edwards (2), Albert
Lea, Minn., road grader and landside
wheel George H. Gilman, St. Pauly
JMinn., lifting jack Charles T. Greener,
Paulkton, S. D., brushholder Peter
tones, Castlewood, S. D., wrench Erik
Kyllonen, Enterprise, N. I)., threshing
machine Charles E. McPherson,
Mon-. ango, N. D., wire-stretcher: Charles
Monfort,
St.St. 1 1
Paul, Minn, steam heater
Kistel Osel Paul, Minn, grain door
Michael J. Sasgen, St
Mathias,,
Minn.,
hayrack-Kfter^ Charle. W. Stark Moun
tain Lake, Minn., latch Martin J. Syl
^etad and C. G. Eude, Sacred Heart,
Minn., self-dumper Eobert E. Tiche
^nor, Peeley, Minn, grain door George
W. Tinkess, Hubbard, Minn., troller
hook.
JURY AWARDS $1,000
ALBERT LEA. MINNAttorneys Lovely,
Dunn and Carlson have just returned from Blue
Earth, whtre they appeared for the plaintiff
In an action for malpractice against Doctors
Schmidt and Holm of Wells, tried before Judge
Quinn in the district court of Faribault county.
The case was brought by the father of a young
man 21 years of age, who died as the result of
an accident One foot was caught in the cylin
der of a threshing machine while he was at work
about the machine Dr. Schmidt was called and
amputated the foot, and the young man died,
It was claimed, from the effects of the opera
tion.
_. The jmy returned a verdict for $1,000 for
""th plaintiff. Ten physicians gave evidence of
a professional character for the defence, and
-three fo* the plaintiff, and there WPS a long
array of legal talent. The case will go to
the supreme court.
Econom
WET*
Is a strong point with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
It is the only medicine of
which can truly he said
100DOSESONEDOLLAR
to itW^M^
BRIBE GIVEN Dh
BEEF TRUST TRIAL
'Gift" to Reporter Exposed by
Letters Given Out by the
President
Washington, Jan. 27.Bribery has
been restorted to by an attorney for the
beef trust in his efforts to secure an ac
quital of his clients now being tried for
violation of the antitrust laws.
President Eoosevelt has made pub
lic some correspondence with Atotrney
General Moody and United States Dis
trict Attorney Morrison of Chicago, re
garding the action of Judge George W.
Brown, one of the attorneys for the
beef trust, for bribing a newspaper re
porter who circulated false stories with
reference to the prosecution^ Judge
Brown admitted that he had paid the
money to Haswell, a reporto* Mec
Soes
Chicago Inter Ocean, for writing stomas- p-sent to deal with the mutineers, the dis-
favorable to the beef trust, a nM* patch adds, has no easy task, as the
Mr. Elwell, a reporter for the Chicago Cossacks given him are ill suited for
Press association, had refused to ac
cept a bribe. After an investigation
by the district attorney and the chief
or the secret service, it was found
Impossible to debar Judge Brown for
bribery, or punish him for contempt of
court, President Eoosevelt authorized
the publication of the correspondence
so as to expose the methods pursued
by the attorneys for the beef trust.
Judge Brown stateB that the money he
gave was his own and not that or his
clients and that they knew nothing of
the transaction.
Reporter Discharged.
Chicago. Jan. 27.The Inter Ocean
publishes the following:
Mr. Haggler, the reporter accused in
the preceding dispatch, ceased last
night to have any connection with this
^newspaper. He undertook to report the
trial of the packers under these instruc
tions., and no others: "Tell the truth,
and treat the packers fairly."
His reports have been checked up
with other reports of the trial a"n*d have
been found accurate. However, a re
orter who takes money, even tho he
so innocently, as Mr. Hassler ap
pears to have done in this case, has lost
hia usefulness to the Inter Ocean. The
insinuation that the general policy of
the Inter Ocean, in treating the packers
fairlyin refusing to persecute them
because they are being prosecute?!has
been in any way fixed Dy Mr. Hassler
is, of course, ridiculous. The policy of
a great newspaper is not allected by a
reporter on it. Hereafter, as hereto
fore, the truth regarding the trial of
the packers will be told without preju
dice against either prosecutors or the
prosecuted.
PARLEY DISCUSSES
MOORISH TAXES
Sultan Needs Money and Pro
tected Classes May Have
to Pay Up.
Algeeiras, Spain, Jan. 27.The pleni
potentiariesl"s otoda theaffld
their1
powers resumed
session spent two
hoars going over the work of commit
tee on Moroccan revenues.
The powers have several Important
objects in examining the question of
Moorish taxes. The sultan is alwavs
in need of money and will be in a bet
ter humor to co-operate with the pow
ers in the work or reform if he is sup
plied with more cash for foreign lux
uries, of which he is fond and which
are a scandal to his pious subjects.
The Moroccan conference seems dis
posed also to reduce the number of so
called "protected" persons who escape
taxation because they are foreigners or
in the service of or in partnership with
foreigners. Part of the plan under con
sideration today is to limit foreign pro-,
tection anclto introduce land taxes. It
was proposed in committee to tax land*
lords. 'No," said Sidi-Mohammed el
Mokhri, the second of the Moroccan
delegates to the conference. "Tax the
tenants. We can never win the^ land
lords. The occupants of houses always
say they are tenants.''
M. Eevoil, chief of the French mis
sion, who was formerly governor of
Algiers and who therefore is familiar
with North African conditions, re
marked: "Tax them both, then you
will catch one of them."
Shereef in the Way.
One perplexing question is the status
of the Shereef of Wazzin, who is re
vered thruout the Barbary states as
the descendant of the Indreesi family
and the St. Zahoon family, and is a
very richf landowner in Algeria. His
influence is religious rather than politi
cal. The failure of the ministers at
Fez to agree on a new taxation seheme
was due to the obiection of the French
minister to tax the Shereef of Wazzin.
The other ministers said that if thench
est family was to be protected by one
power they would not give up protect
ing those who were less rich.
The sultan, in addition to other rea
sons foj^ reforming the Moroccan sys
tem of taxation, must have more money
with which to pay the semimilitary
police establishment which the powers
wish to form.
Conferred with Rebels.
An odd experience of the Spanish
cruiser Infanta Isabel, which is patrol
ling the Moroccan coast to prevent the
smuggling of arms, was reported to
the conference by her commander Tues
day. While the cruiser was close to
the shore the flag of Bonghi, the sul
tan's formidable rebel subiect, was ob
served flying from a staff with the
French flag under it. A boat manned
by Moors and displaying the French
flag put off from the shore, pulled 'along
side the cruiser and handed to the cap
tain of the Infanta Isabel, which the
Moors evidently had mistaken for a
French vessel ,a message from Ronghi
inviting her commander to come ashore
and placing himself at the latter's dis
position. The commander of the Span
ish cruiser, as he was without the right
to search foreign vessels, did not at
tempt to interfere, but put back to
Algeeiras in order to advise the Span
ish delegates of the mysterious flag in
cident.
NAMED BY AERO-AMERICANS*
Washington, Jan. 27.The Afro-American
Christian congress has effected here a perma
nent organization with Rer Robert B. Robin
son of Virginia as president Rev. H. J* jWil
llams of Ohio, secretary and T- W. Edwards? of
Illinois, treasurer. Headquarters of the associ
ation will be established in Washington.
TUCKER, MURDERER, DOOMED. **^T
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 27.Charles I. Tucker,
convicted of the murder of Mabel Page of Wes
ton. on March 31, 1804, today was sentenced
to death by electricity in the week of June 10.
When asked if be had anything to say Tucker
addressed the court as follows. "Your honor,
all I have to say is that I am absolutely inno
cent of thib crime."
ALBERT LEA, MINN.Reuben D. Babcock,
one of the oldest settlers in this county, vrho
lived here in the "johnnycake days," died at
the home of a son in Newry, this, county.
Babcock was 85 year of age.
Mi.
SOLDIERS MUTINY
AT VLADIVOSTOK
Serious Uprising of Russian
Troops at Far Eastern
Port.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 27.That there
has been a renewal of the mutiny at
Vladivostok was confirmed by a dis
patch from that city filed Thursday and
received here late last night.
This dispatch indicates that the mu
tiny, which began' last Monday, had not
been subdued and that the situation was
far more serious than during the out
break in November, as the mutineers in
clude both sailors and artillerists, who
are in possession of the "Holy Inno
cence battery and are well armed with
rifles, machine guns and heavy fortress
guns.
General Mistchenko, who has been
capturing a fortified position,
It declares that the promises of imme
diate transportation home for the men,
with which the government ended the
former revolt, are n'ow scarcely effect
ive.
The telegram, which bears evidence
of having been carefully edited, says
nothing about the numbers of the muti
neers nor of the attitude of the garri
son as a whole. The hasty dispatch of
the nearest available troops indicates
that General Linevitch is distrustful.
The number of casualties in a fight on
Tuesday, when' a column of sailors in
advancing on the commandant's house
was scattered by machine guns, is not
stated in the dispatch, and there is no
mention in it of the excesses or the de
struction of property.
A report that General Selivanoff, the
commander of the army corps at Vladi
vostok, had been wounded is confirmed.
The war department officials are un
able to give particulars of the serious
ness of the mutiny, which is due to the
reserve men, who are thoroly undisci
plined and are clamori'n'g for their im
mediate transportation nome, tho the
government has given them precedence
over the trans-Siberian railroad, in ad
dition to chartering all the available
steamers for this purpose*
Gomel Is in Flames.
A dispatch from Gomel says that
half the town is in flames and that
fighting is going on in the center of the
town between the troops and revolu
tionists, who have been reinforced by
the peasantry of the surrounding dis
tricts. The disorder extends to five
counties around Gomel. The poasantry,
as in the Baltic provinces, have de
posed the old authorities and elected
revolutionists to fill their places.
Reds Slay in Hospital.
Lodz, Eussian Poland, Jan. 27.Three
unidentified persons today gained ac
cess to the hospital and killed with
daggers a man named Lukizevski, who
was shot in the streets Jan. 25. Tho
murderers thus completed the sentence
of the local revolutionary tribunal,
which condemned him for informing on
the location of bomb depots.
Snot by Hundreds.
Wenden, Livonia, Thursday, Jan'. 25.
The pacification of the Baltic pro
vinces is reaching the final stage, so far
as the agrarian movement is concerned.
Nearly 250 revolutionists have been
shot, several thousand are under arrest
and 5,000 rifles have been' captured by
the troops.
Generals Orloff, Meinhardt and.
Wendt are now operating in the Wen
den district with 10,000 troops complet
ing a circle in which the revolutionists
are being gathered. The generals have
the names of the leaders of the revolu
tio'ndsts, who will be tried by courtmar
tial when caught and either shot or im
prisoned. The majority of those al
ready executed were Lettish teachers or
students.
The revolutionists have stopped burn
ing buildings, but they occasionally fire
on the troops. Among the burnea cas
tles is that of Baron Rosen Grossroop,
about twenty miles northwest of We'p.'-
den, which was destroyed with all its
contents, servants, who had been in the
service of the baron for twenty years,
assisting in the work of destruction.
Altogether the revolutionists in this
district burned 200 castles, valued at
$4,000,000 without including the arti
cles or value which they contained.
The troops are taking the strictest
measures. On one occasion they sur
rounded a church in which funeral ser
vices were proceeding, arrested the re
volutionary orators and shot one of
them.
A GUARANTEED CUBE FOB PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PtUs.
Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT-
MENT falls to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 60c.
T, C. R. T. ANNUAL
Board of Directors Is Divided into
Three Classes.
Special to The Journal.
Elizabeh, N. J.. Jan. 27.A the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Twin Citv Rapid Transit company the
retiring directors were re-elected. In
pursuance of a resolution adopted at
the annual meeting a year ago,* the
board of directors was divided into
three classes and the directors assigned
as follows:
For Three YearttThomas Lowry, C.
G. Goodrich and Clinton Morrison.
For Two YearsW. H. Goadby, Wil
liam A. Eead and Charles Hayden.
For One Year^Uprace Lowry, John
Kean and M. D. Munn.
The directors organized by re-elect
ing the former officers.
STEAM TO WATER POWER
Duluth General Electric Reorganizes
and Makes Important Change.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 27.Changing
from steam to water power, the Duluth
General Electric company has reorgan
ized and become the Duluth-Edison
Electric company with a capital stock
of $2,000,000. It is expected that no
change in the management is contem
plated, the officers succeeding to their
Bositions with the new company. The
'uluth-Edison Electric company filed
articles of incorporation in the office of
the register of deeds late yesterday.
The new company will reduce the
bonded debt for $1,218,000 to $1,000,-
000 and will expend $150,000 for labor
and construction in adopting water
power.
KREFEBEED DEATH TO DISGRACE.
St. Louis, Jan. 27.Policeman John A. Swl
lard, who shot himself yesterday rather than
go before the police board and answer to
chargeB of immorality, died last night. Before
his death he dictated a statement in which he
declared he had been hounded to death thro
false reports concerning him.
NORTHWEST NECROLOOIC
ELK POINT, S. D.-5-O. B. Griffith of Mc
Cook, this county, died suddenly af Creston,
fcowa, of apoplexy. He had been prominent in
republican politics. For the #$st t*w eai he
successfully devoted his time to the Introduc
tion of a patent automatic stock pump of bis
own invention. He was buried in. the 0(13
Fellows' cemetery, Sioux City.
OLE-ABWATBRf MINNPeter Qulnn died
here yesterday of heart trouble at the age of 80
rears. He was ona of tha oldaat aatllor*.
\tm, ili'jgiBwywwwwpwPWgBgfea-Jl'lill1
Jji. ^nu'iggffBSHWff
"lite' MlNNEA"I&y^ JOUfcNAL.
FOUND INWOODS
,J0 TH FEET BURNED
Minnesota Man Dies from Injuries
Resulting* from Long Ex
posure in^oods.
Virginia, Minn., Jatf. 27.Lost for
several days in the deep woods near
this place, freezing'his feet and burn^
ing them in a fire so severely that urae
mic poisoning resulted, E. Van Meluch,
28 years of age, died yesterday in St.
Luke's hospital as a result of his in
juries.
Meluch started to walk in a bad
Btorni to the outskirts of Virginia. He
lost his wray in a blizzard and wan
dered in the woods for several days
until the toes of both feet wore frozen.
Almost exhausted he succeeded in mak
ing a fire at the base of a tree, rolled
himself in a blanket and went to sleep.
In the night he rolled about in such
a manner that his frozen feet came in'
contact with the blaze, and before ho
awakened both were badly burned. A
party of woodsmen found him lying by
his dying fire with his feet cooked. He
died the next morning in awful agony.
Osier Dies from Exposure.
Speoial to The Journal, i
Great Falls, Mont., Jan. 27.John
Osier, a rancher of Chester, Chouteau
county, is dead at a local hospital as a
result of being frozen about the hands
and feet in the severe storm that pre
vailed over northern Montana six
weeks ago. He was 66 years of age.
Accompanied by his son, E. G. Osier,
he had been to Fort Benton attending
court prior to the breaking of the storm
and started to drive to their home, fif
ty miles north. When they had gone
a few miles the storm came and the
snow fell thickly and drifted in great
heaps. They lost their way and finally
their team became exhausted.
They abandoned the horses and at
tempted to seek shelter on foot. For
hours they wandered over the snow
covered prairies, and when they finally
found shelter, both were badly frozen.
The younger man recovered, but the el
der was so exhausted by exposure that
-he could not rally.
Falls and freezes to Death,
Speoial to The Journal.
Superior, Wis., Jan.27.Orntird John
son was found frozen to death by
Omaha section men, about two miles
north of Bockmount. Investigation
showed that Johnson and two brothers
had been walking along the Omaha
tracks towards Hines station- The
men became separated and Ornurd fell
striking his head against a rail. He
was rendered unconscious and while in
this condition froze'to death.
$25,000 GIFT FOR
ALICE ROOSEVELT
Cubans Will Give Costly Wed
ding Present to the Presi
dent's Paugbter, i
if
Havana, JanT'ST^ThV senate this
evening unanimously* passed an appro*
priation of $2# 0TO Ior the purfehase of
a wedding gift for Miss Alice Eoose
velt. The bill was introduced jointly
by Senator Mendez Capote, the vice
president-elect Senator Alfredo HayaS,
president of the liberal party, and Gen*
eral Manuel Sanguilly, the leader 01
the independent party. It directs Presfc
dent Palnia to select the gift.
Each of the senators introducing the
bill spoke in a similar strain to Sena'
tor Zayas, who said that Cuba owed
some evidence of appreciation to her
unfailing friend, Theodore Eoosevelt,
and that the wedding of his daughter
afforded opportunity to demonstrate
Cuba's love for and appreciation of
her illustrious father. General Cisne
ros, the most anti-American man in con
gress, voiced his approval of the bill
and moved that it be passed by accla
mation.
Assurances are given that the house
will take similar action.
DIPLOMATS JOIN IN
PROTEST TO CASTRO
Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Jan.
25, via Port of Spain, Jan. 27.Twenty-
five members of the diplomatic corps
today delivered to the Venezuelan gov
ernment a formal joint note stating
that they cannot accept Venezuela's
position that M. Taigny, the former
French charge d'affaires here, had been
deprived of his official character and
that he only ranked as a French citizen
at the time of his forced departure from
this countrv. The diplomats have com
municated the text of this note to their
respective governments.
A French line steamer which arrived
at La Guayra today was granted the
usual privileges of communication with
the shore.
FAMOUS AERONAUT IS BEAD.
London, Jan. 27.Stanley Spencer, the aero
naut, died at Malta yesterday while on his way
home from India. Spencer, on Sept 19, 1902,
ade a remarkable flight over Londor in an air
ship of his owr invention It was estimated that
he traveled nearly thirty miles and had com
plete control of his vessel Spencer's father and
brother, Percival. were also aeronauts of note.
TO CUBE A COm IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. I
gists refund money if it fails to cure E
Grove's signature Is on each box 26c.
X:
MOSIBR'S APPOINTMENTS
President Agricultural Society Names
Standing Committees.
STILLWATER, MINN.Charles E. Mosier/
president of the Washington County Agricultural
society, has named the standing committees for
the ensuing year as follows: Financial, J. G.
Armson, L. Murphy, H. Glllen, JS.
Mosier, track, W. H. Bean, Abe Roorback, H.
C. Boock, buildings, H. Gillen, James O'Neal,
R. J. Barter premiums, J. Armson, M. L.
Murphy, C. E. Jamleson soliciting, Michael
Stack, C. E. Jamiesob, James O'Neal, racing,
Abe Rohrback, W. Bean, Michael Stack
athletic sports and street railway, L. Mur
phy, J. G. Armson, W. H. Bean, James O'Neal.
The jury in the district court returned a
verdict in favor of the David Tozer esta.-e
against the Ocean Accident & Guaranty corpora
tion of London for the full amount of an acci
dent Indemnity policy, $5/177.15, which includes
interest.
,8100 Reward,$100
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able- to cure in all its
stages, and that,is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires" a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEJT & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
BO W an XJruggiBtB inc s
Take Hall's Family PUJs for constipation. #?"'-l!
City News
FOR MISSION WORKERS
The local committee in charge of the
Missionary Institute to be held in this
city beginning with an evening service
Wednesday evening, Jan. 31, announces
a program which will be of great inter
est to all who are taking a part in the
ever-growing movement of the Young
People's Missionary societies. S. Earl
Taylor will preside over the class hours,
and the campaign of education among
different denominations in the mission
ary work will be conducted by the best
speakers. B. D. Sotfer will speak on
the purposes of the institute at the first
evening class, following the short de
votional service, and C. V. Vickrey will
give an illustrated address.
At the first morning class addresses
will be given* by missionaries and a
missionary conference will be conducted
by Mr. Taylor or Mr. Soper and a half
hour of devotional j^ble studv will be
held. T. H. P. SaitWrill speak at, 2:30
p.m. in the interest of the foreign class
and E. D, Soper is announced as speaker
for the home class at 4 o'clock. Ir
Moore of Chicago will conduct the open
ing exercises for the evening class. Two
addresses will be given in the evening,
but the speakers will not be chosen un
til the time appointed for the class.
A conference of the missionary com
mittee under C. VickreyJias been called
for 11:30T of the secohm^ay. Mr. Tay
lor and Mr. Vfskrey will lea* the de
votionals and the Sunday school con
ference will be conducted by S. Earl
Taylor. A song service will begin at
2 p.m. E. D, Soper will conduct the
home class at 2:15, and the foreign class
will open at"? p.m., led by Mr. Sailer
or Mr. Taylor. Dr. Ballard of Indian
apolis will be the speaker on an address
'^Giving."
Opening exercises and addresses by
speakers to be chosen later are on the
program for the evening service of the
second day. S. Earl Taylor will speak
at the close of the class.
The Twenty fourth infantry, now at San Fran
cisco waiting to take ship for Manila Jan. 25,
is the first negro regiment that has been ordered
on foreign service for nearly five years.
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BaKingPowder
Absolutely Jure $
Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot-
breads, cake and pastry. MP**'
Royal Baking Powder is of highest quality, always
pjfcre
wholesome,% uniform. The contents of each can aa*e
exactly like every other, and wffl retain their strength and
freshness regardless of climate or season. jc*
Remember that Royal is a pure, cream of tartar ba-
king powder, absolutely free from alum or phosphatic acid.
Alum and Atom-phosphate powders ate infatiotis
Do Not Use Them
*EXAMS NEXT WEEK
Engineering and Academic Students at
University Will Take Tests.
Next week will be examination week
at the university and students in the en
gineering and academic departments
will put in their time taking final tests
in the work of the first semester. There
will be no class work the academic
college until Monday, Feb.
On account of the examinations the
board of athletic control has about de
cided to postpone the athletic board
election atod student mass meeting,
scheduled for next Saturday, until the
first Saturday in the second semester.
Many students expect to leave for their
homes upon completing their examina
tions the latter part of next week and
a petition signed by nearly a thousand
members of the athletic association ask
ing that the meeting be postpq,ned wMl
be presented to the board.
BY GEORGE A. BRACKETT
Pioneer Citizen Will Lecture on Early
Days and Alaska.
George A. Brackett will give an illus
trated lecture on The Early Days of
Minneapolis and Alaska," this even
ing, at Hope chapel. Mr. Brackett
is well qualified to speak on both these
subjects. He is one of the old set
tlers of Minneapolis, and his views of
Minneapolis as
a,smalls townthand
many incidents" lfel
HE productiveness of its Circulation ac-
counts for the fact that The Minneapolis
Journal carried 2,089 columns643,412
linesmore paid advertising in i9o5 than any
other Minneapolis, or St. Paul paper.
Grand Advertising Totals for the Year
Four Leading Minneapolis and St. Paul Papers
Tribune
DAILY AND
SUNDAY
DAILY AND
SUNDAY
20,318 18,229 16,396 10,927
Columns. Columns, Columns. Columns.
The Sunday Journal Started October
2.08 9
'Minneapolis Merchants use The Journal most every day in tHt week because it
gives them most results. They are on the ground and know Circulatym Value.
*v
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the^
tell of earlf
struggles of men who are prominent in
business today, are both interesting and
amusing. Mr. Brackett built the White
Pass road in Alaska, and he has many
thrilling experiences to relate of. that
first mad rush to the gold fields of
the Klondike. Besides this, he will
show many moving pictures.
Ask Your
OwnDoctor
Circulation Values
Minneapolis
Dispatch Pioneer Press
DAILY
1-411 "nil mi 1 t"i Hi H'vym i| lynMf^"!!
COLLIERS ARGUE MOTION
First Bound in Contest With Jimmy*
Irsfield Takes Place*
The first brush between J. B. Irsfleld,
the Minnesota football star who asks
damages for published charges mads
against him. and P. F. Collier ft Sons,
was had today in Judge P. V. Brown's
courtroom, when the defendant mads
and argued a motion for the disehlrgo
of plaintiff's garnishment of the Collier
bank account ia the First National
bank of St. Paul. The motion was sub
mitted and will probably not be decided
until the supreme court has ruled on
similar question that is now before
them. The defendant contends that the
garnishment cannot lie in an action for
libel.
i
"WHAT'S YOUR GBJP?**
Eev. G. L. Morrill will preach 09
"What's Your Grip?" at the People's
church, Unique theater, Sunday at 11
a.m. An illustrated song, "In Dear
Old Georgia," will be sung, and the
Unique orchestra will play "The Kins
of Love My Shepherd Is/' by Gounod
Eomanze, ^Come I. Bello" (Donizetti),
and "Under the Leaves," by Homer.
At the Auditorium, at 8 p.m., Mr.
Morrill will preach on "Down in
Dixie," as he will just have returned
from the south, where he has been the
past week on a lecture tour. Chester
S. Karris* the,cornet ballad player, will
play^*Dream of Paradise," by Hamil
ton Gray, accompanied by Miss Bula
ile Chenevert on the pipe organ. At
7:30 Miss Chenevert will give an organ
recital of automatic as well as manual
selections. The male quartet will sing
"My Old Kentucky Home" and "Oh,
Rock of Ages," the former piece being
especially appropriate to the sermon.
If he tells you to take AVer's Cherry
Pectoral for your severe cough or bron
chial trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that. But we
know his answer for doctors have pre
scribed this medicine for over 60 years.
Medicines. XjoweELXm! the formulas of alt oar edidnea
N*
DAILY AND
SUNDAY
Columns More
Than Its Nearest
Competitor.
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