The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 07, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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CO-EDS SHUT AWA
FRO BO PDPILS
Segregation Experiment in Chi
cago Schools Stirs Students
to Protests.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 7.One bv one, 700
girls with long, sad faces, filed out of
the Engehvood high school yesterday
afternoon. Two hundred and fifty long
er and sadder masculine faces followed
them. In the schoolyard thev collected
in groups and 950 voices muttered com-
plaimngH
"I'll quit school, that's all," said a
hoarse masculine voice.
"It's a perfect shame we all ought
to quit," murmured a soft feminine
voice, approvingly.
"Why, there won't be a boy left in
the school the end of the year
laughed a pair ot small, red lips.
"Nor a girl, either," protested a pair
of downy lips.
It was the first day of the experiment
of segregation. The idea is not popular
with the pupils.
Experiment in School.
The experiment of segregating the
gills is being tried by Principal James
E. Armstrong in the hope that it will
prove his contention that boys will get
more out of their school work if in
structed separately. The midyear en
trance class has been divided into three
sections for the purpose of experimenta
tion. One of the sections is composed
entirely of bovs, another of girls, and
the third is mixed. A the end of the
teTm the progress of the sections will be
compared, and upon the result of this
comparison, possibly, depends the con
tinuation of co-education in the Ohi
cago high schools.
Defends Segregation.
In defending segregation, Principal
Armstrong declared the most funda
mental argument in ite favor is that the
girl at 12 years begins to develop more
rapidly than the boy, and at the age of
14 is two years more mature than the
boy.
At that age her habits are more
fixed than the boy's and she is better
fitted for serious school work," he said.
"She studies at home, while the lad
plays football. She advances more rap
idly in her studies than the boy. The
result is the boy becomes discouraged
and leaves school, as the work of the
school must be adapted to the require
ments^ the majority of the pupils, and
the girls are in the majority."
BONI IS "BROKE
SELLS HIS WATCH
Count Promptly Sees the Worth
of Peace with His
9 Countess.
Pans, Feb. 7.Swift retribution of
tragic kind, even if it has a comio
element, has overtaken Count Boni de
Castellane for the wrongs suffered at
his hands by 'his American wife.
Mondav evening found Count Boni
without his watch. It is a heavily
leweled chronometer that cost an enor
mous sum. Its purchase was one of the
earliest of his post marital extrava
gances.
3t is learned upon unimpeachable au
thority that Count Boni has been
obliged to sell outright this watch and
articles of personal jewelry in order to
provide himself with pocket money for
his ordinary requirements.
When the (fount and countess parted
BO suddenly, the count's personal bank
account happened to be exhausted, a
not infrequent state of affairs. He
was too angry or too proud, or perhaps
too much afraid of a rebuff, to appeal
to his wife for current spending* money.
His determination to keep secrot the
fact of his domestic calamity, so long
as there remained any hope of patching
up a reconciliation, prevented him from
tapping the purse of his friends.
Owing to a singular indifference, ig
norance, or it may be be'cause of subtler
njotives, not one of the Paris journals
has printed a word or even a hint of
the troubles of the Castellanes. Never
theless, the world of commerce and
finance was apprised by some occult
means of the exact situation. In con
sequence, Count Bom has been for the
last few days besieged by his creditors.
On the other hand, he is as closely pur
sued by money-lenders, who are eager
to speculate on his future bv advancing
him almost any amount. These kind
persons believe that the countess' self
respect will compel her to pay up
Boni's present obligations and even to
provide for his future. Indeed, manv
persons in society are predicting the
very same thing.
Without the money of the late Jay
Gould, Count Boni's political career
must end in shameful downfall at the
forthcoming elections. EJven his sec
retaries vrere paid handsome salaries.
I is well known that without the aid
of these secretaries, who tire alwavs
tTained journalists, the count could
never utter a phrase in the chamber,
or even get an article in any "journal
to maintain his reputation as a expert
in foreign politics.
RAID AT LAKE ST. CROIX
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn. Feb 7 Deputy
game wardens made a raid at Lake St
Croix todav and caught several persons
fishing on this side of the lake No ar
rests were made for the reason that the
fishermen promised to take out licenses in
this state. For some time past It has
been the habit of certain hshermen with
Wisconsin licenses to come to this side
of the lake to conduct operations The
attention of the game warden was called
to the violation of the Minnesota law and
the raid today was the result.
The Itch Fiend
That is Salt Rheum or Eczema,one ot
the outward manifestations of scrofula.
It comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry
ing, and scaling patckes, on the face, head,
hands, legs or body.
It cannot be ,cured by outward applica
tions,the blood must be rid of the Im
purity to which it is due.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hood's no
substitute acts like it.
Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's fur lined
Coats and all neck
wear one half off
A. ZEKHAK Fnrrip U.
Note the Address ^f$| fBet Nic. and Hen.
WedrxesdayEvening,
PRESIDENT ASKS
Pears Present Penalty
Menace^ to Navy
40"
as a
Personnel.
"Washington, "Feb. 7.-The president
has made public a letter urging upon
congress the modification of the law
against hazing at the naval academy.
Unless congress shall promptly* amend
the existing law against hazing, which
makes mandatory the dismissal of any
midshipman found guilty of any form of
hazing, the secretary of the navy may
be forced to dismiss thirty-three mid
shipmen from the naval academy within
the next month, in addition to the
eight who have already suffered this
penalty and the threejavhose cases are
awaiting the action ofrthe department.
Secretary Bonaparte, after urging upon
individual members of congress the ne
cessity for immediate legislation,
finally laid the whole matter before the
president.
It is admitted at the navy depart
ment that if the present law is al
lowed to Btand the service will suffer
severely. Already fourteen midshipmen
have been tried, of whom two have been
acquitted, eight dismissed, one par
doned while under sentence of dis
missal, and another, Midshipman Minor
Meriwether, Jr., recommended for par
don. The cases of Midshipmen Jules
James of Virginia and W. T. Boyd. Jr.,
of Illinois, are before the departme'nt
for execution of sentence of dismissal.
The investigating board has left with
the superintendent of the academy evi
dence against thirty-three other mid
shipmen.
President Boosevelt's letter is ad
dressed to Chairmen Hale .and FOBS,
spectively, of the senate and house
naval committees. The president points
out that, in some instances, it is mani
festly uniust to subiect a midshipman
convicted of hazing to dismissal from
the academy, as frequently the punish
ment is quite disproportionate to the
offense committed. He suggests, fur
ther, that it is" an error to try by
courtmartial a midshipman accused of
hazing. His idea is that the power to
deal with such cases ought to be
lodged in some administrative officer or
body to deal summarily with the cases.
The president was induced to take
up the subject with the committees of
congress by reason of the facts sub
mitted to him in the John Paul Miller
case. He pardoned young Miller be
cause he felt that his dismissal from
the academy would be a greater injus
tice than the midshipman had commit
ted on the man he hazed. The president
expressed tlrfe hope that this session
of congress will not end without the
enactment of legislation remedying the
difficulty as he views it.
24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
CITES POLYGAM
AGAINST SMOO
Continued From First Page*
non. The .girl came back to the school
and graduated in the class of 1900,
said the witness.
On further examination conducted by
Chairman Burrows, Professor Wolfe
said that in southern Utah and New
Mexico polygamy is talked with some
freedom. He quoted Apostle John
Henry Smith as having said concerning
the manifesto: "It is a trick to beat
the devil at his own game He quoted
John Wilson of Logan, a prominent
Mormon, as saying: "The manifesto
enables the church to exclude men who
ought not to have more than one wife
and gives to worthy men an oppor
tunity to take plural wives." Both
of these statements, the witness said,
were made in his church.
"To the best of my knowledge,"
said Professor Wolfe, "poylgamous co
habitation has increased very materi
ally since Utah was admitted as a
state.''
Polygamy "Not a Crime.'*
On cross-examination Mr. Worthing
ton produced the original charges
brought against Cluff by Professor
Wolfe and other members of the Mexi
can expedition. The witness was asked
why he had refrained from making the
charge that Cluff was living in Mexico
with Florence Reynolds.
"For several reasons," replied
Wolfe. "The chief one was that polyg
amy was not a crime in the eyes of the
church."
When asked concerning some of the
proceedings of that trial, particularly
concerning intimate details, he said
there was a gentleman in the room who
was better qualified to answer.
"Who?" asked Mr. Worthington.
"The senator from Utah," he re
plied.
After stating that Mr. Smoot had
not been a member of the subcommittee
making the investigation, Mr. Worth
ington asked the witness concerning
his habits and whether he had been
discharged from his position as a
teacher because of drunkenness. He
said his resignation had beqn "invol
untarily voluntary.'' and explained that
he had drunk for twenty years and
there had been no change in his habits
all those vears, but that ifter refusing
to pav tithes he had been asked to re
sign on account of having been intoxi
cated on a Sundav early in Januarv of
this year. He said he knew the conse
quence of refusing to pay tithes. Sen
ator Hopkins asked if the charge had
been true that he was drunk on the
Sunday referred to.
"No sir if the charge had been
made the next day it might have .been
true," the witness replied.
Seed of Treason Sown.
Professor Wolfe said he believed that
the "seed 'of treason" was town in
the oath of vengeance. In answer to
questions by Chairman Burrows he de
scribed the interior of the temple.
Among the pictures was one of Senator
Smoot.
Senator Dillingham asked a number
ROOSEYELT PORTRAIT*'
FOR BRITAIN'S IING
ARRAIGNS ROADS
AN EVE N COURTS
Bourke Cockran Speaks for the
Rate Bill, Attracting Throng
to House.
11
Washington, Feb. 7.There was no
delay from preliminary business in the
house today, the railroad rate' bill be
ing taken up at 11 o'clock and the last
day of general debate was begun. The
Srogram
of questions to bring out the relation enacted without some element of dan-
of the witness to the prosecutors of ger in its possibilities. The best guar-
the case. The witness said he did not a
know he was to be called upon Jo tes- servative. It protects the interests of
tify about the oath in the temple when
he came here.
The committee ad.iouraed until to
morrow. ffe,
_k __-_U_
Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, "Feb. 7.It is under
stood in art circles here that William
M. Chase, a well known portrait
painter, has been commissioned by
President Roosevelt to paint his por
trait for presentation to King Edward
fft Great Britain. Mr. Chase, when vis
ited at the art club, would not deny
that-Jie is to paint a picture*of Pret
denf Roosevelt for that purpose, but
said he had not yet received W offi- ^^^^1^0^^ ITMU. tTablets.
Cial C0mnus_I0n, ftk* E1.
included speeches by Bourke
ochran (N. Y.), Mr. Mann (111.), Mr.
Williams (Miss.) and Mr. Hepburn
(Iowa).
Mr. Cockran announced his position
in favor of the bill. While he did not
consider it a panacea for all evils, it
was a most wholesome manifestation
of a unanimous public determination
to deal with the rate evil. It was the
only means by which public owner
ship could be stopped and checked the
most plausible argument of the social
ist.
Mr. Cockran had been speaking but
a feffv minutes when he had a full audi
ence on the floor and the galleries were
also occupied to their capacity.
Favoritism Corrupt.
Mr. Cockran gave Bimple analyses of
favoritism and discrimination to show
its inherent injuries. Favoritism was
always granted corruptly.
"Sir," he continued, "the history
of railroad management in this coun
try is the history of favoritism, of
corruption and fraud."
In spite of this he would not say the
railroads had not rendered enormous
service, but they had not been as effi
cient as thej^hould be.
His next assertion was that railway
influences dominated both political
Earties.e
Illustrating this, he showed
ow th representatives of wealth ig
nored the courts and dominated state
administrations. The very court
which had dropped the proceedings
against H. H. Rogers had the next day
issued a most vigorous information
against striking pi inters.
The Hill Merger Case.
In this connection he reviewed the
Northern Securities decision, which, he
said, declared criminals and conspira
tors those responsible for that combina
tion. Harriman and Morgan, he said,
quarreled over the control of several
railways in the. northwest which threat
ened to interfere with their plunder.
The president directed an action
against them. The court declared a
conspiracy.
W hat was the result?" he asked.
"It was to reduce the control of these
fhey
noperties from two to one. When
came to distribute the stocks Har
riman had been eliminated, Morgan was
supreme. A more perfect conspiracy
was perfected thru the decision of the
court itself, and the stock, which was
selling at $100 to $102 when the de
cision was pending, sold for $160 after
it was announced, thus enriching the
conspirators, who walked out of court
iust $240,000,000 richer for having
been convicted."
Morgan and Debs.
The fact that no criminal proceed
ings had been begun was dwelt on at
some length, and the jail sentence of
Debs and the conviction of two sena
tors for "mere indiscretions" con
trasted.
Compliments were paid to Bockefel
ler, "at once the richest and most de
spised of our whole population."
The most effective feature of the
bill, he maintained, was the popular
disposition back of it, the next was its
publicity feature.
Universal applause greeted Mr. Cock
ran's conclusion, and after the informal
congratulatory reception to him had
concluded Mr. Mann (111.) took the
floor.
Mr. Mann's Speech.
Tersely stating the need of the ship
per for railroads, the need of railroads
for the shipper and the difficulty of
their coming to an equitable under
standing, Mr. Mann pointed out the
necessity-for an intervening agency.
"That is the proposition in the
pending measure," continued Mr.
Mann. "It is proposed to give to the
interstate commerce commission, to a
limited degree, the rate-making power.
This will not prevent the carrier in
the face of competition from lowering
its rates, in order to save its share of
the business.
"The Hepburn-Dolliver bill now
pending before us is immeasurably su
perior to the old Nelson-Corliss bill,
the Cooper-Quarles bill or the Esch
Townsend bill of the last session.
Those bills proposed to give to the
commission the general power to fix
absolute railroad rates which could
not be changed, except upon filing a
new petition and having a new hearing
before the commission. The bill per
mits the commission at any time, of its
own motion to change its order it per
mits a rehearing^ of the case at anv
time, it provides that the rate fixed
by the commission shall not be abso
lute rate, but only the maximum rate
and it provides that this rate shall be
compulsory only for the term of three
years. This will give the power to cor
rect the evils which are complained of,
but will not give the power to continue
the property invested in railroads or
to paravyize the business interests of
the countrv and prevent the location
and establishment of new industries
along the lines of the railroads.
As to Differentials.
"It will not give the commission
the power to determine differentials,
the power to say whether grain from
the northwest shall be shipped for ex
port by way of the gulf ports or the
north Atlantic ports, the power to de
stroy the law of competition, the
power to rum one citv or one locality
for the benefit of another citv or an
other locality. The former bills were
intended to" destroy railroad competi
tion. The pending bill invites compe
tition and it preserves all the competi
tive forces which tend to increase the
economy of transportation and reduce
the cost thereof.
The railroad officials fear that it is
dangerous. Let us admit it. There is
some danger. No one can tell how dan
gerous it might become if fully exer
cised. But no new legislation is ever
ty is that the pending measure is con-
the shipping community and does not
permit the Confiscation of the railroad
properties. The present bill is a com
promise measure. It probably does not
'meet the full views of* anyone^.
^t 8om Bad Points. *ri
"Some things about the bill are ob
jectionable. The provision fixing a pen-*
alty of $5,000 for each distinct viola
tion of an order of the commission
might penalize a road t?6^the extent of
millions of: dollars a day. The propo
sition is so unconscionable that the
court must hold it unconstitutional. No
THE MINNEAigLISjJOURNAL
a
one, whether he be person or corpora-J P,uJuih'8
-**_- oiri.tff-__
tion, should be threatened with ruinous *-f* TJo^'ty -*f
fines as a penalty for appealing to the
courts of the land for constitutional
protection. Probably no attempt would
ever be made to enforce such penal
ties
ddfcri ur'vffafD&&imi
W GROVE'S signature is on each box
Sake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
SCORES SEHATOBS
'M UD IT GI NK
14. to ft
Continued Froife First Page.
tion into consideration and in the end
do as I think I should."
Much of this statement was brought
out by questions from Mr. Mbrgan.
Mr. Daniel asked Mr. Patterson if
he knew of any other senator who would
vote for the treaty, but Mr. Patterson
did not reply. Instead he referred to
the charge made that he had deserted
his party and that was in the habit
making party changes. He admitted
i
democratic party
nhe
lef
ha
in 1892 rather than support Mr. Cleve
land.
this connection, he referred to* Mr.
^"roan's course in his own state and
Mr. Tillman interrupted with the re
mark that "he had eaten as much
crow in submitting to party dictation
as any man living."
"Did you like it?" asked Mr.
Spooner, and Mr. Tillman replied, "No,
but I took it."
The digression caused a general
laugh, which continued as Mr.t Patter
Son remarkeeds that he, too, had eaten cro
tough than tha taken
by Mr. Tillman.
Had Bolted Nominations.
Mr. Patterson said he had bolted
some party nominations at home and
expected to do so again.
Discussing the democratic caucus
binding resolutions, he asked: "Is it
persuasive or coercive?" and answer
ing his own inquiry, he declared it to
be cruel. "It may Tbe refined," he
went on, "but it is cruel. It strips
senators of every element of independ
ence and is liable to forC% them to dis
grace their high offices or into obliv-
ion."
He declared that such a course
brought the senate^own to the level
of an ordinary political meeting. He
had always believed that in public of
fice men were more important that
platforms. He had thought that the
democratic party might learn valuable
lessons from the republican party in
dealing with the membership of the
party. He especially commended that
party for not having "whole states
bound and gagged by the unit rule in
national conventions.'"
"The democratic party has been out
of power for many yearns. Will my
democratic friends not concede that
its arbitrary methods are responsible
for that fact?"
Mr. Patterson declared that the doc
trine that even states have a right to
direct the votes of their senators has
been abandoned. He indorsed the
change of view, holding that the free
dom of senators could not otherwise be
maintained. S,
True to Convictions.
He declared that the caucus rule did
not provide for the conscience of the
senate, and said that a senator should
be true to his own convictions, consti
tuting himself a monitor of which he
should stand in awe. He appealed for
relief from the "cruelty and injustice
and indefensible character of the cau
cus action."
He said that, the caucus was equiva
lent to declaring that senators were
dishonestrand that senators who could
not be Secured thru reason should be
reached thru fear. He said thatra sen
ator who stands in fear of being weak
ened at the' pollsJiecauae Of "haying vio
lated ^cri 4et-ra,iffi fit/his moral
forces weakened.,,, b
Deploring the use, ofc such terms as
"White House demands" and "insur
gent republicans" when independence
was shown he repeated that it was the
duty of every senator, regardless of
party, to vote his solemn convictions.
As to the qualification that a senator
should be 30 years old, Mr. Patterson
quoted Judge Story that 30 years was
not too long for due maturity, and
said that "tried integrity"-was one
qualification.
Taunts and Summonses.
He spoke of "taunts" having passed
back and forth across the chamber, as
to coercive measures, and also spoke
of summonses of senators to the White
House.
I don't hesitate to say that the
senator or member who surrenders his
own convictions in the hope of patron
age and that the president who prom
ises it are, to say the least, to be con
demned," he said, adding that such a
course was nothing less than bribery.
Such a course was immoral and inde
fensive^ and was the same as securing
votes for venial considerations.
Quoting the different sections of the
preamble to his resolution, Mr. Pat
terson commented upon them. Refer
ring to one of these sections, he said,
there is neither constitutional nor sta
tutory authority for twenty-five or
thirty senators o' attempt to coerce
the vote of one of their colleagues.
Such a course is calculated to deprive
a state of its proper representation in
the senate, he declared, and asked
"who is willing to be impaled by the
public contempt for submitting to such
dictation?" He declared that in thus
voting a senator becomes a representa
tive of other states rather than his
own.
Has No Regrets.
He concluded substantially as fol
lows: I have no regrets for the
course --I have pursued and shall con
tinue to pursue it. is true I may
not be admitted to the councils of my
party in the esnate, but realizing that
I am excluded because I am striving
to perform my duty as I have sworn
to execute it, 1 will bear the exclusion
in perfect equanimity, simply saying
to my democratic friends that I expect
to meet them in the next democratic
convention, where I hope we will nom
inate a candidate for president who
will be equally as (brave as Mr. Roose
velt in fighting the fight of the peo
ple. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
OF AMERICA MEET
Baltimore, Peb. JT.The thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Woman Suf
frage association began here today and
will continue until and including Peb.
13.' The meeting is one of the most
numerously attended gatherings( ever
held by the woman suffragists in this
country, nearly all the prominent lead
ers of the cause teihj present. Pre
ceding the assembling of the convention
there was a meeting
thestate
Ma0
rtiM 4
Clire
executive
committee' and a councif of pregi
3 dents, -which was Presided, over Har
riet Taylor TJptof?r
of-^Ohio whicyh was
also attended by the officers of the
national association and the
chairmenMod
of various committees.
E
matB
CULLUyM IS RE-ELECTED
wr
8
1,000. \J
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 7.Mayor
Cullum. a democrat, was re-sleeted at
the city election held yesterday, by a
majority estimated at 1,00Q. The next
city, council will consist of $ine demo
grats^iidd -S^ven jpe^Micans^ Judg&_V.
t. Wihdom. retfaDucan. was re-elected
,^_^ _,.,__
municipal judgfe by a majority estimatedaHtn,_f
at 8K |fe &%
FEAR FAILURE ttF
MPOCCAN PARLEI
G-ermans Await the Outcome with
Much ConcernParis Takes
Hopeful View.
Berlin, Feb. 7.While government
circles maintain an outwardly hopeful
attitude regarding the conference at
Algeciras, the indications are that much
concern is felt about the outcome. Even
a failure to reach an agreement on the
police question is regarded as probable,
"bis inference is drawn from the fact
that, the inspired press have begun dis
cussing the probable results of a failure
to reach an agreement. These papers
assert that a failure would not involve
the danger of war, so far as Germany
is concerned, and thev argue that
France would never go to war on ac
count of Morocco. These papers inter
pret the warning of the Havas agency
against "excessive optimism" as prov
ing the pacific intentions of the Paris
government.
The result of a failure to reach an
agreement would be, according to Ger
man inspired utterances, that Moroccan
affairs would continue to be regulated
under the arrangement of 18fa0. But
moie critical observers point out that
the controversy of 1905 originated, de
spite that arrangement, and that the
conference's being due to German in
itiative, its failure would involve se
rious damage to German prestige.
The Hamburger Nachrichten says a
failure of the conference would inten
sify the friction between Germany and
France and compromise Germany's po
sition.
Kaiser Calls Officers Home.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 7.The News
Scimitar today learns that a German
officer, a first lieutenant in the kaiser's
army, is passing thru this city and is
authority for the statement that all
German officers on leave of absence in
this country have been recalled. The
lieutenant-is en route to New Orleans
or GalveBton, where he will sail for
Germany via Italy.
MISSOURI HAY LOP
OFF PERSONAL TAX
Journal Special Service.
St. Louis, Feb. 7.Residents of St.
Louis will be saved $200,000 a year if
the next general assembly votes to re
peal the state law imposing taxes on
personal property, an innovation fav
ored by Govenor Folk. The governor
said at his hotel this morning that the
personal tax law is responsible for the
indiscriminate spread of perjury.
"The state treasury," said he, "has
a surplus on hand sufficient to justify a
radical change in its tax laws. Under
existing conditions we find that the per
sonal tax law is abused, and there is no
remedy for the abuses."
________________
BRITAIN AND "ARMY"
IN REFORM MOVEMENT
Journal SpVclal Service.
London, Feb. 7It is stated the, home
office has initiated a criminal reforma
ttion movement in co-operation with
the Salvation Army, aiming to give the
worst criminals chances or repentance.
The idea is based on the theory that
crime is a disease, that short sentences
and changed surroundings are necessary
to regeneration. The Salvation Army de
clares it is willing to take charge of all
criminals the government releases, re
gardless of character and offenses. It
already has taken charge of a released
woman, convicted of murder under the
impulse of jealousy.
DECLARES CHAUFFEUR
TOOK WIFE AND GOLD
Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 7.After a lively
chase which lasted for twenty blocks,
Frank Stanley,- a chauffeur and former
employe of George C. Coleman, said
to be the president of a gold mining
company in Goldfleld, Nev., was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel
Coleman, wife of Coleman, is also un
der arrest.
Coleman alleges that he was deserted
by his wife Jan. 15 last, at which time
his chauffeur left'him and he discov
ered the loss of 50,000 shares of a
gold mining company with a par value
of $1 each.
Senator Nelson today introduced a bill anthor
i7ing the secretary of the interior to sell isolated
tracts of public lands at not less than $1 25 an
acre The secretary of the interior has submit
ted a draft of a bill appropriating $5,000 to ad
vertise the restoration to entry of lands with
drawn for forest reserve.
February "V ~ioo6.
TO SOBER'
Says President Roosevelt
**Itlsof Incalcuable consequence to tHte
man himself that he should be sober and.
temperate, and It is of even more conse
quence to bis wife and his children for it is
a hard and cruel fact that in this life of oars
the sins of the man are often visited most
heavily upon those whose welfare should be
his one special care."President Roosevelt
to the Miners at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
ORRINE is the only g-uaranteed cure for
the drink habit, can be used at home, and
destroys entirely the craving for 'drink,
without publicity or loss of time. It quick
ly destroys the craving for intoxicants,
steadies the nerves, restores the appetite
and gives refreshing sleep.
To cure without patients knowledge buy
ORfUNE No. 1 for voluntary treatment,
buy ORRINE No. 2. Price, $1 per box.
Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
A registered guarantee in each box. Book
on "Drankennes8" (sealed) mailed free on
request. All correspondence confidential.
ORKINE mailed (sealed) on receipt of price
by the ORRINE CO., Inc., Washington,
D. or sold in this city by 38
VOEGEXI BROS. DHtTG CO.,
Oor. Wash, and Htrmepiu avs, cor 7th st ind
Nicollet av, cor -th av S and 22d st, cor.
Lyndale and 20th av N.
+m
WM. H. MCCORMICK.
Shot Through the Hips-t
His Body. Becomes a Wreck
My disabilities have troubled me a great deal since I passed my fiftieth mile
mark in years I am now seventy-flve years old and quite feeble, but expect to
renew my health and strength by using Duffy's Malt Whiskey, which is so highly
recommended as a stimulant, Invigorator and tonic for aged people. I have been
greatly benefited by your Malt Whiskey, which has proven itself to be a wender^
ful cure for coughs, asthma, throat and all lung troubles."WILLIAM H. McCOR-
MICK, 905 SOUTH WE ST street, Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 11, 1905
TRAIN STRIKES BDGGY
KILLING THREE BOYS
WASHINGTON NOTES
The war department regards with special favor
the proposition to rebuild the military post at
Fort Missoula, Mont, at a cost of 8100,000, as
provided in the bill which 4s now before the
military committee. The general staff of the
army has been discussing the project and has
recommended that Secretary Taft return the bill
to the capltol with departmental approval.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills immediately after dinner. Don't
forget this.
CHICAGO
and Return
JiLm
Wm. H- McCormick, a Battle
Scarred Veteran, Who Con
tracted Spine, Kidney and Lung
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Special to The* Journal.
Cherokee, Iowa, Feb. 7.John Gill, 19
years, Edgar Cosgrove, 16 years and
Eaymond Quinn, 15 years, all of good
families, were killed at a crossing of the
Illinois Central railway last night, one
half mile east of Mesiden. The train
was running at the rate of seventy
miles an hour, and came around a bend
just as the three boys were crossing the
track in a bugcy. They were struck
squarely and hurled a hundred feet. Gill
and Cosgrove were instantly killed and
Qumn died on arrival at Cherokee. The
boys were on their way to sit up with
the remains of Dennis Cummins, one of
their companions.
Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic builds up the
nerve tissuejf, tones up the heart, quickens the circulation, gives power to the
brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood It brings
into action all the -tal forces, makes digestion perfect, and enables you to et
from the food you eat the nourishment
it contains. It is invaluable for over
worked men, ^delicate women and sickly
children It strengthens the system, is
a promoter of good health and longevity,
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong ffSi'/ ^f?A .__. ^00^
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recog
nized by the Government as a medicine.
This 14 a guarantee.
CAUTIONDuffy's PHre Malt Whiskey
has been Imitated and substitutes are be
ing offered for sale by unscrupulous per
sons. Do not be deceived, as the prepara
tions made up to Imitate Duffy's are posi
tively Injurious to the health. Duffy's Is
sold in sealed bottle* onlynever In bulk.
Look for the "Old Chemist" trade-mark
on the label and Insist on getting the
genuine. Sold by reliable druggists and
grocers everywhere, $1.00 a bottle, or you
can get It direct. Doctor's advice ana
medical booklet free. Address Duffy Malt ^^-SH-B-S^-"^ *j
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
-VIA-
Morth-Western Line
February 17th and 18th.
Tickets good to leave Chicago on return trip
within ten days and good on the.famous
Diseases During the Civil War.f
Is Oiven Renewed Ifealth. and
Strength by Duffy's'Pure Malt
Whiskey. l&
Although 73 Years Old, He Ex
pects to Regain Vigor of Body,
Mind and Spirits by the Con
tinued Use of This Wonder
ful Invigorator and Tonic
Stimulant.
New North=WesternLimited
and two other good evening trains.
396 Robert St. (Ryan Hotel)
ST. PAUL.
.Believing Co-operation
Mutually Helpful
fil CtTCDDTIT *2
Peninsular Heaters
4
"I am an old veteran of the Civil War.
The elements and the strenuous^ life of a
.soldier In the field and in battle played
havoc with my body and constitution. I
was shot through the hips in the battle
of Storm River, had my spine injured,
causing kidney disease, and contracted
lung trouble, wheh later developed into
bronchitis and asthma
SHOES
A choice lot of babies* sample
Shoes, many atyles in patent leath
er and kid. values to 75c, sizes
only 3, ZVt and 4, at60c 49c
pair -WK.
Same assortment as above, in
child's sizes. 6, 6^_ and 7, AQs.
values to $1.25 at, pair V***.
Boys' and Girls' all solid leather
School Shoes, nice desirable shapes,
the girls' of plump vicl kid, the
boys' of casco calf at, QA/s
pair
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
For Croup, Whooping Cough. Colds and Const*.
Price only 25c. Saves the doctor's fee and ths
druggist's prescription charge.
Free Sample
An established Cereal manufacturing company will sell a limited amount
of preferred stock as follows This co-operative stock
1Is guaranteed 3/ par cent Interest each six months
28hares In earnings above 7 per oent per annum
8Is sold In amounts of from $50 to $500 to a purchaseri
4Can be paid for In one or ten payments
5Is noh-forfeitable for each payment made
6Will be bought back at par, If requested by holder after one year
7is secured by plant and prosperous business worth many times the
stock Issued or offered. ,,._,. _. ,_,-
Suoh exceptional terms are prompted only by the advantage of having
many connected with the enterprise. If you wish to get some of this
Stock, call or write at once, as a considerable part has already
f
An lake, Style, Price, $30 to $40
Nev and Second-hand. CfeU and examine our stock. A small payment
"vriH buy you a stove. All kinds of stove repairs always on Hand.
GREAT WESTERN STOVE & REPAIR CO.
312 Hennepin Avenue.
lt7mme^%^..safeyperfectlsI
$8JfiIM..Baltimore.CO.&RMETE.C.AsAddres
mr
600 Nicollet Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GUARANTY BUILDING,.soldnbee 2
Sfc** &JPL JU IxiVli-f-Uf MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA