The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
A
LOCAL NAVIGATION
LIKE BEGJfS
rw?\ Booth Line Boats Have Started on
EA Begular Trips for the
Season.
Duluth, April 9.The masters of
boats that have wintered at the head of
lakes are arriving by every train from,
the east and all of them will be here
in the next two or three days.
f The work of transferring boats from
'their winter moorings to the elevators
and ore docks will be general tomorrow,
and it is expected the tugs will expe
^rience very little difficulty in breaking
-aflfchru the soft ice.
Local navigation on the north shore
Jbegan today with the Booth line. Reg
ular trips will be made between Du
luth and Chicago Bay and other points
further down the shore.
j$! Chicago, April 9.Navigation on the
Threat Lakes will open April 16. Those
argosies of commerce that make up the
grain fleet are assembling in the Chi
cago and Calumet rivers, taking aboard
their cargoes of corn and putting the
finishing touches on the work of pre
paration for departure when the signal
is given that the straits arg open.
the grain fleet this yea* are fifty
nine boats. Of this total forty-seven
are now in the Chicago river. The
belief is general that all grain bearing
boats will have moved from the two
harbors of this oity not later than the
Joight of Saturday, April 21.
k, Superior, Wis., April 9\Hover Ma
son and Saxona were the first steamers
to clear from the local port this season,
taking their papers today. Both cleared
for Buffalo light. They will remain in
JDuluth for a day or two and they sail
down the lakes. They will probably be
held up at the Soo as the ice will not
bleak for ten days, aooordutg to the
latest reports.
MO LT STEMMED
IN SAN DOMINGO
f'AH Is Qutet," Cables Com
mander Soxttherland of
the Yankee.
Washington, April 0.The navy de
partment has received the following
ablegram from Commander Souther
land of the Yankee, dated Monte
XJhristi. San Domingo, April 18:
"Satisfactory settlement has been
jeached at Samana bay, San Domingo,
by the efforts of Horacio Vasqueth.
(Trouble over. Forces withdrawn. All is
jguiet elsewhere. Paducah here."
"lAKE HIGH AT STILLWATER
.Stage Is Some Thirteen Feet Above the
Low Mark.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., April 9.Lake St.
{Croix stands at thirteen feet above low
|rater mark. A mass of logs and ice!
-floes came down against the pontoon
bridge and threatened to damage it
heavily. The bridge was opened this
morning and the obstructions sent
adrift. I twas found that the pontoon
bad a large amount of water in it and
the engine of the fire department was
put at work to clear it. The sudden
rise the lake here is due in part to
Jtn}?* which is backing from the Mis
|aissippi. The city pumps on the levee
re kept going day and night to keep
jthe water from backing into the mams
Judge Crosby has found Dennis Olson
#f Marine Mills guilty of contempt of
ourt in that he has violated an order
pi the court by starting a livery barn
in his town after having made a sale
|Of his original barn on promise not to
^nter the business again. Olson will
*o be directed to appear for sentence,
m. M, funeral of Michael Moffatt was
field this afternoon. The burial was in
the Catholic cemetery at South Still
jtrater. i CITY WINS TUNNEL CASE
jDhicago's Contention Against Street
Bailway Upheld by Supreme Court.
Washington, April 9.The Chicago
JStreet .Railway ease, involving the
right of the city of Chicago to compel
the street railway company of that
city to remove or lower its 'tunnel un
jder the Chicago river at Van Buren
Btreet, was today decided by the su
preme court of the United States
against the company on the ground
that the change is an exercise of gov
ernmental authority in the interests of
the common welfare.
MBS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Journal Speoial Service.
Washington, April 9 Mrs Roosevelt and her
tour children have returned from their visit to
_JJuba and Savannah Thev enjoyed their trip
and Mrs. Roosevelt has fully lecovered from her
slight Illness
Hood's Sarsdparilla
Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit,
sales and cures.
Its success, great as It has been, has ap*
patently only just begrun.
It received more testimonials in the last two
years than any previous twoover 40,000.*
It has the abiding confidence of the people
the strongest proof of its unequaled worth.
It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
It strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
It cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid, Or in new tablet form,
100 Doses One Dollar.
ASTER
SHOES
Ladies' patent colt, vici kid and
gun metal College Boots in O
button and bluchers, at.. ..P**
Ladies, we show the largest line
of fair priced, fashionable Oxfords
in the city at $1 98, flA
$48 and.......... P3.VU
Men's Oxfords in
vic.i
kid pat-
6
?....and $1.98
ent colt at $ 98 ecn
$2 50. $3 and tyO.OU
Boys*.5-.1.*1:.*..Shoes
1
8
and girls' at 98c.
L1d
8
MWAWWVWWVWJWM^^WVW
^/^Sls-
^V
ITALY'S KING AT
SCENE OMOHI Ot
f**^^^,
Continued From First Page.
spread to Naples. Two strong earth
quake shocks, which shattered win*
dows and cracked the walls of build
ings, have been experienced today. The
entire population rushed to the streets
in terror, many persons crying, "The
Madonna has forsaken us, the end of
the world has come.''
No tra'ce remains of Bosco Tie-Oasr,
a commune on the southern declvity
of the mountain.
San Sebastiano in Peril.
A telegram received from mayor
of San Sebastiano, av
ele
tr i
villagethe near the
observatory, on the northwest declivi
ty of Vesuvius, says the lava is ap
proaching rapidly and that the people
are terror-stricken. They have been
for nights without sleep, he says, are
destitute and beg that assistance be
given them.
The work oi succor is hampered ow
ing to delays to the railway service,
which is interrupted by red-not stones,
thrown to a height of 8,000 feet, fall
ing on the tracks.
As yet it is impossible to count the
craters that have opened and from
which streams of lava havefloodedthewidow.
beautiful and prosperous districts on
the southeast hores of the Gulf of
Naples.
The atmosphere is heavily charged
]i
ity and now and then the
flashes of lightning are blinding, while
the detonations from the volcano re
semble those of terrible explosions.
Brilliant at Night.
"With the danger and horror of the
situation aside, Vesuvius presents QUO
of the most splendid sights imaginable.
The mountain of fire, whose speech is
by thunder, whose acts are destruction,
seems like an enraged giant deter
mined to make the pigmies of earth
feel the might of his wrath. Here and
there on the mountainside stand the
blasted trunks of pine trees, their bare
branches outstretched as tho in protest
against the devastation the volcano has
wrought.
Duchess, Angel of Mercy.
The Duchess of Aosta, who always is
to be found where misery exists, is
not sparing herself in her efforts to
alleviatel
distress.
an
by
TheShe peoplek
beingbroughta
call he
ange of mercy too severar
children from the weary mothers and in
her carriage conveyed them to
theo
royal palace, where they will remain
until conditions are brighter.
The observatory has been destroyed
and Sagnor Matteucci, the director, and
the employees had narrow escapes. They
passed the night in the darkness, save
for the frequent flashes Of lightning
as the gasworks and electric lighting
plants also were destroyed.
Prisoners in jails on the mountain*
side went mad with terror and mu
tinied and were
onlye
any mo
partially quieted
a
here.t But their fears
have been communicated to the prison-
hr ?A "^o
7
r)e
ment. The situation is critical.
Air Reeks with Poison.
Breathing is becoming more difficult
because of the poisonous fumes and
smoke, while the hot ashes which are
still falling tend to make life a burden.
Contrary to expectations, the sea has
not yet Shown signs of being affected
by the phenomena, but fears are enter
tained that tidal waves may yet come,
and many craft have put to sea. Vis
itors to Naples are avoiding the hotels
on the seafront and the people living
there are beginning to leave for higher
altitudes.
Tho there is much misery, up to the
present time there have been no fatali
ties, except at Portici, where an old
woman died, supposedly from fright.
Fresh Crater Opens.
"When the last train was leaving
Bosco Trecase a fresh crater opened
near the station. The refugees from
Ottaiano say that ten houses and five
churches collapsed from the wave of
ashes.
An excursion steamer, attempting to
reach Naples from the island of Capri
had to return as the passengers were be
ing suffocated by the cinders.
CARNEGIE STILL HAS
11,438 KISSES TO GO
Hobson kissed (at least) 11,440.
Carnegie has kissed 2.
Balance to make up, 11,438.
Hobson's best record in one day,
417.
4-
Atlanta, Ga., April 9.' The Carnegie
kiss leaves nothing to be desired," is
the verdict of Mrs. J. H. Eichberg of
Atlanta, whose lips met Mr. Carnegie's
at the reception given to him when he
was in Atlanta.
"Mr. Carnegie, as a kisser, ig unex
celled," continued Mrs. Eichberg. "The
pressure of his lips on one's lips is sat
isfying in every respect. His kiss thrills
and at the same time soothes. He is
not hasty in kissing, which accounts in
a measure for the delight which fol
lows the pressure of his lips. His laok
of haste in removing his lips enables
the recipient of his kiss to extract all
that is possible for osculation. Mr.
Carnegie may be old in years, but he
is still young in his ability to kiss.''
"The Carnegie kiss is superior to
the Hobson kiss in every way." said
Mrs. Eichberg. I was kissed by Cap
tain Hobson when he was in Atlanta
some years ago, but I got no special
pleasure from it."
PDBLIG OPINION AS
WORKER OF REFORMS
Journal Special Service.
New York, April 9.Charles B.
Hughes, counsel to the Armstrong com
mittee, and former Mayor Seth Low
spoke yesterday before the Society for
Ethical Culture at Carnegie hall, on
"The Moral Lesson of the Recent In
surance Investigation."
Mr. Hughes said public sentiment
was vindicated by the results of the
investigation it had brought about, and
added-
"Once really convince the judgment
of the American people that a great
wrong exists and there will be no*rest
on their part until the wrong is righted.
If public opinion has accomplished so
much in one field of corporate activity
may we not look for it to accomplish
reforms jn other fields?" 7
-t
ii UN HI HMWM
s*
WASHINGTON NOTES
Dr F. A Swartwood has been recommended
for reappointment as postmaster at Waseca by
Representative Tawney.
The following fourth class postmasters are ap
pointed to date from April T: Daniel Hyland,
Bandette, Beltrami county, Minn. vice
Williams removed, Martin Herman, Oilman, Ben
ton county, Minn vice B. Splozoka, removed:
Antona Aarsby Garske, Ramsey county, N.
vice George Hegland resigned.
Vermillion, S. April 9 Mrs. Clark Gray
may die as the result of attempting to commit
suicide with a revolver. Tile bullet barely
missed her heart. "Despondency caused the act.
mm
p*'m/mmm*mm'rm
BELIEVES BENNETT
WAS MURDERED
Parents of Wisconsin Man Save
His Grave Opened for Vjl
Evidence.
Bpeofml to The Journal.
3 POWERS WANT HAGUE
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Berlin, April p.-The Associated Press
is officially informed that the German
government has suggested an adjourn
ment of the second peace conference at
The Hague in order not to interfere
with the Berne (Red Cross) conference,
where the Geneva convention will be
revised.
Germany has not suggested July as
thet month for the conference, but is
trying to persuade Eussia to postpone
assembling The Hague conference so
that the North, Central and South Afri
can states may be able to send repre
sentatives to the European conferences
without interfering at the same time
with the Pan-American congress at Bio
Janeiro.
England to Support America,.
London, April 9.The United States
will have the support of Great Britain
the effort,c thrupeace diplomatic sources,
secure a postponement of the meet-
m3
seon
th
Journal Speoial Service.
WANT PRESIDENT TO
WAR ON WILD BEASTS
Journal Speoial Service.
Washington, April .The Wichita
reserve in Oklahoma, which President
.Roosevelt set apart as a refuge for
game is overrun with wolves and moun
tain lions.
Complaints of of stock have be
5 BO numerouloss that Verno Bailev
chief field naturalist of the biological
survey, has been sent to the district to
investigate.
John Goff, the mightv hunter, who
acted as the president's guide on his
hunting trip of a year ago, has been
appointed the government hunter of
hons the Shoshone division of the
Yellowstone reserve in Montana, but
even with his skill, he has not been able
to exterminate the lions, and cattlemen
and Pheep raisers are hoping that the
president will make another trip to that
section and that he will bring with him
all his friends capable of handling rifles
Practically similar conditions exist in
the Gila reserve in New Mexico.
MISTAKE GIVES GIRL
BABE A MALE NAME
Journal Special Servioe.
Trenton N. J., April 9.Because the
doctor attending Mrs. James E. Mc
Laughlin at the birth of a baby girl
remarked "It's a fine chap," the grand
mother, who carried the child to the
Sacred Heart church to be baptized,
had the younster named James Edward
McLaughlin, Jr.
The mistake was not discovered until
the grandmother arrived home with the
baby. As she was passing it back to
the mother she said: "Here is James
Edward, Jr."
The mother screamed, "Oh, mother."
she cried, "it's a girl!"
The child was taken back to the
church to be rechristened, but the priest
said he could not remedy the mistake.
Little James, by act of the legislature,
may have the Christian name changed!
It is believed the father will have this
done. Pending the legal procedure nec
essary to. correct the error, the child
will be called Hael.
SENATOR'S SECRETARY
GIVES OP TO POLICE
Journal Speoial Servioe. i
Boston, April $.Robert C. Proctor,
secretary to Senator Lodge, gave W
self up to the police yesterday when he
learned that there was a warrant out
for his arrest on the chargn that He ha
failed to turn over to republican
state committee $220, which had been
given him by John G. Bestgen, who
aspired to a German consulate. The
"wx.
athe
wa
which the grand pury secretly, returned
to the superior court yesterday Mr
Proctor was released on bonds.
Proctor
pleadeadn
larce
rrHrtomjAftfLis
"B ""JfU'l""
V!
Waukesha, Wis., April 9.At the re-
Se
ueBt df his parents, the grave of Les-
F. Bennett at Prairie Home has
been opened and examined on the the
ory that he was murdered.
He was cook in a northern oamp of
the Waukesha Canning company near
Barron, Wis. On Christmas Day he
was found dead, having been apparent
ly* killed by a train.
He had written home that he was to
marry a widow twice his age, and his
parents believe she knows the secrets
of the case. This woman recently
wrote to Mrs. Bennett, the youth
mother, that he feared arrest and had
steel saws put in his shoesoles. Nothing
was found at the postmortem, how
ever.
Barron police say they have a clue
to a man who threatened to kill the
youth because of remarks about the
conference at
The Hague to a later date than pro
posed by Eussia.
SOCIALISM BREAKS
OUT IN OLD ETON
London, April 9.-Eton college, which
is looked upon as a forcing house for
conservatism, has lately developed a
band of young socialists among its aris
tocratic pupils. The leader of the group
is Hon. Charles Alfred Lister, the 19-
vear-old son of Lord Ribbles&ale, and
heir to a large Yorkshire estate.
I am a socialist," said he, "be-
cause I am convinced of the injustice
of the present social system, and feel
that inevitable ruin will attend us if
we adhere to its absurd anomalies. I
can find no satisfactory remedy for such
a system either in the tory or the liber
al programs, and therefore, to the labor
party as th representative of Endis
?S
S mf.'*hle*?"*,*i
S
P' National!h hel
^d, a practical scheme
SEEDING RIGHT IS
.HA LF THE CROP
7*i
4
XMPOB.TA1TOE OF INTEULXaENT
WORK PUT BEFORE FARMERS.
Thornton Of Duluth Outlines the Price
Situation and the Crop Possibilities
This Season in Durum Wheat, Flax
and BarleyGood Profit in, Barley if
Carefully Watched and Properly
Handled at Harvest Time.
Speoial to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., April 9.Charles H.
Thornton, editor of the Daily Commer
cial Becord of Duluth, has addressed
an article on "Seeding Problems" to
the farmers of the northwest. It deals
with durum or macaroni wheat,flaxand
barley, and says:
Amon8gi growers of grain in the
three northwestern states the question
of, (macaroni)from
interest all others. eduru8
S
ed
J1^1
wheat undoubted-
natural, the fact that
its future as a dependable, profit-grow
ing cereal, based upon its real worth
as a staple product for the northwest
ern farmer, is still to be demonstrated.
What is it worth? What is the real
truth as to its milling value! How
much more will it_yield per acre than
fife or bluestem? What are the export
Prospects this coming fall and winter,
''The well-known facts about durum
wheat are that it was imported and
fostered by the United States agricul
tural department for semi-arid regions
f the Dakotas and other western
states, but that it will grow and pro
duce a good yield in sections of normal
or abundant rainfall was evidenced by
the crop grown last year in localities
favored by a rainfall more than nor
mal.
**What the final result of continued
sowings in sections of excessive rain
fall and its bearing on the quality of
durum would be has not yet been dem
onstrated, but that heavy soil and ex
cessive rains are injurious and deterior
ating in their effects, to a certain extent,
is-without question. Its adaptability
for such sections and under such condi
tions has never been advocated by the
agricultural department. There is some
question about the foreigner's desires
in the matter of quality, and it must be
stronglv emphasized that they do not
want anything poorer than No. 2, and
would not have taken anything but No.
1 this year, could enough or it have
been furnished. Practically all of the
duruexport, received at Duluth has been sol
and the remarkable featurd
of it, at the present time, is that durum
wheat at the seaboard is selling for ex
port prices better than can be obtained
for spring wheat in the same position,
and is in good demand.
Causes contributing to the extraordi
nary demand are hard to analyze. I
was said to be due to a shortage of
Kussian wheats of the same quality, but
this can hardly hold good, as Eussia has
been a very large shipper of wheat ever
since last August.
"It was also assumed that it was be
ing used exclusively for making maca
roni, because of the fact that the Medi
terranean nprts were the largest users
"Whatever the reason for the de
mand, it seems likely that it will con
tinue. On March 2 the price of Bus
sian wheats and, durnln w*s identically
the same in EurbpSgT markets, 95 to
llJ^I' rn^Jf
'^jeckonetd witht
P*tt%en whea
on
Pln *^e
northwest.
w^utf
th af &
7
writer
1
1
would make is thtft when seeded in sec
tions enjoying the average rainfall oi
twenty to thirty, inches it should be
put on the lightest soil to be found, on
the hills and not in the valjeys or low
Pris
i'i^9?dn
lrto^ZVtflan
ron
it weak
/S2
16
released in
nota guilty today
when arraignendy upon an indictment
$500^ngl
Cr.&* LEimOOT AT Wf HRQIT.J
-^/J
0
wte April-a.iTTine ^aroot,
candidate for governor, spoke here Satordav
night on Wisconsin politic*. A banquetT fof-
mmmmmt^mmmmmmmm^gm
Defective Page
prevailing last
oFlaxseed.
fall there seems to be a tendency fo cut
it out, and this the writer
believesaa
mistake.
wfci'iwi,
c,om
low prices
which the last crop was marketed were
not due to the size of the crop itself,
but to the fact that the accumulated
reserves carried forward from the large
artificially hele off th market, were re
leased,"anld
th
l,
de
ff
price.e Thes reserves
did more than anything else
with the crop of 1905, amounted to
about 10,000,000 bushels more than the
country's annual consumption, but with
export sales and an enlarged domestic
demand the entire load his been well
absorbed and by thWlU
W6
PrCtl
time we can bar
at any time since
j?
6
Th,esworld's situation on flax is verr
fom1115
i
notnin ff sight to make
Europe's principal Sources ofh supply.
Argentine and India,
areen
op
both short
Arg?ntine wit a
p8
J*6*.rcye rle
25iSS
ahortn
compared with 1905i
oh
S VQX
ffj
of 1904 the Indian crop is just being
harvested and it is known that the
drought at seeding time worked mate
rial damage to the crop.
"Aside from the foreign situation,
the domestic outlook, of itself, is strong,
consumption is increasing materially
every year, and last year's crop would
have been barely sufficient to supply
domestic demands. It will be remem
bered that .the crop of 1905 was excep
tional in its large average yield per
acre, and it does not seem possible
that its average yield can be dupli
cated this year. The area in 1905 was
much- more than it would have been
were it not that the spring season was
so exceptionally favorable to a large
area of everything. With the rapid
settlement of the far western part of
North Dakota, the large new break
ing of the past three or four years
are no longer available for flax, and
the trade will hereafter depend on the
product raised from smaller fieldsthe
twenty, forty or eighty-acre fields of
scattered farms.
"It is a well recognized fact that
flax cannot be grown continuously on
the same field owing to the disease
known as flax wilt. I can, however,
be grown continuously on the same farm
by so rotating the crop as to bring flax
on each field but once in seven to ten
years.
Barley.
"The^
way basels been to soo
.usuaeverythin
"S?
6
indictmentd
was in
after it was too late to sow other crops,
and to harvest and thresh it when time
could be spared. If a crop is obtained,
well and good if not, charge it up to
Providence. This is entirely the Wrong
view to'take of barley. There is no
cereal grown in this country that pays
better if properly cultivated and cared
for, i 'i^
8bould
arle
never be cut until it
is full ripe, as unripe barley is of no
value except as feed. Harvesting
should always be done in dry weather!
and, if possible, the harvested crop
should not be exposed to rain or heavy
dew. If fully ripened and reasonably
free from weeds barley can and should
be stacked as soon as cut and permit
ted to sweat in the stack.
"When threshing from shock, it
should be stored in dry bing and
watched carefully that heating does not
occur while sweating] It should never
be sent to market until after it bas
fcone completely thru the sweat, for
when in a heating condition it is unfit
for malting and worth only the price
of feed. 'Close attention must be given
that it does not get musty. Sow pure
seed of one distinct variety and plenty
of it mixed varieties will not malt
evenly together and will not bring top
prices.
"In view of the excellent demand
last fall for export barley and the large
amount shipped abroad, together with
the? present outlook for future prices,
I am led to believe that there are bright
prospects ahead for farmers who be
stow a little care and attention upon
the cultivation of this cereal."
SEEKSSAFETY IN
PACKERS' RDLING
Railroad Claims Immunity in
Kansas Oity Indictment Charg
ing Anti-Rebate Violations.
Kansas City, April 9.Various mo
tions, pleas and orders, growing out of
the indictment last Deoember of five
local packing houses, three railroads and
several individuals, charged with giv
mg. or conspiring to secure rebates, in
violation of the Blkins antirebate law,
were argued here today in the United
States district court.
The packing companies and the Mil
waukee railroad, soon after the indict
ments were returned, filed general de
nials. The Burlington and several offi
cials of that railway who were indicted,
filed to
quash.connected
i&^i*
The Chicago
motions and the officers with
the traffic department of that company
under indictment, filed immunity pleas.
Befuge in Humphrey Decision.
The plea of the Alton and its officials
is based on the recent decision of
Judge Humphrey in Chicago in the beef
cases, wherein it was held that members
of the corporations who had furnished
information on which the indictments
were returned were immune, but that
the corporations were not.
The Alton makes the claim that it
was compelled to produce its books, pa
pers and other documentary data for
the inspection of the federal grand iurv
in Chicago, and that this information
was presented to the Kansas City grand
lury before which the local agents ot
the road were summoned.
*I
AIt
TAMARACK MINE AGAIN
OHFIBE MANYMEN IDLE
Special to The Journal.
C'piumet, Mich., April 9.Fire has
agr broken out underground in the
lamarack mine and all openings leading
to the surface are sealede This morning
a watchman discovereh flames
S \n
Property and
go 2 shaftd where thunder- fire
WOT
in
started
ien*December.
a
3LIi2
Fortunately, no
officials at once began sealing the
shafts. For a month No. 5 has been
operating, but owing to gas, Nos. 1 and
2, have been out of commission.
Huge fans were in use clearing the
mine of deadly gases and ovidently
the strong draft fanned the flames to
life again. The Tamarack fire has .al-
ready caused an indirect loss of near
a.nui^on dollars.thru the loss of pro
duction. The closing of the mine to*
day means prolonged idleness for 1,000
men.
DOWIE WILL HAYE
VOLNA ARRESTED
*#A
thin
will build an addition to Deacon Ely's
home for a young woman to live in,
where he could visit her at will. That
may be fatherly, but if I did it I would
expect my wife to get after me with a
broomstick.''
Another meeting will be held tonight
imn the tabernacle, at which the people
will again be urged to keep from the
railroad station when Dowie returns
and from his meetings.
Deacon Fielding W. Wilhite. who was
appealed to by Dowie to meet him in St
Xouis and touring $500, left last night
to meet him. Wilhite is practically
the only supporter Dowie has left, but
explains his attitude by saying that
while he agrees in part with the action
taken he thinks Dowie should be given
a hearing before being judged.
"PROLOTO PREVARICATOR"
Overseer of New York Dowie Church
Denounces Leader.
New York, April 9.Overseer George
B. Mason of the Christian Cathofic
Apostolic church in Harlem yesterday
denounced Dowie in an address from
tjie pulpit.
"His lively imagination." said'Mri
Mason, "makes Dowie a prolific pre-
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How often have you heard it said, 'Tny
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cause they nave never worn Foot
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Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers were first
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They contain more pure India rubber
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MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE
Nicollet and Third.
J. A. SEDERBERG,
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A. B. JOHNSON A SONS,
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PRED GRAAF,
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JOHN E. ERICK80N,
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FRANKLIN SHOE CO.,
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E. C. GUTTER80N A CO.,
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O. P. THURSTON,
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GEORGE W. BUSH,
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E. DAHL & CO.,
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M. SEIBERT,
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PETERSON & SON,
206 Twentieth Ave. N**MOH-W
onl3
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BOTH FOOD
4
1*4
2 & Continued From First Page.
them. By a rising vote the people
promised that they would not do so.
Dowie's Mexican scheme was pro
nounced against unanimously by the
people, and following the meeting near
ly every one present signed the petition
of protest against his remaining in pow
er. The petition already has been
signed by the overseers and the officers
of the church, and in addition to the
members of the church, 247 members
of the Zion City guard also attached
their signatures to the papers.
Fears Another Hell.
One member of the guard refused to
sign the petition, saying that he had
followed one man to hell, and would
not follow another."
The guards in signing the petition
were headed by their colonel. Gladstone
Dowie, the "unkissed son'' of theSCOTT
"First .Apostle."
The meeting was the regular Sunday
afternoon services of the church. The
Zion choir and the officers of the
church were in attendance and the im
mense auditorium, which seats 6,000
persons, was crowded.
Mrs. Dowie With Rebels.
Mrs. Dowie, wife of the deposed lead
er, sat upon the platform with the other
overseers of the church. In response
to a request made by Voliva that all of
tnose to whom Dowie had spoken of
his polygamous intentions, arise, she got
up with othbrs.
In his address Voliva bitterly ar
raigned his former leader.
"Ljfar
hypocrite," and "exaggerator we're
frequently applied to the first apostle.
Dowie was also attacked for his extrav
agance, and the fact that he is traveling
toward Zion City in a private car wag
cited as an instance of his misuse of the
people's money.
The overseer alluded to Dowie's rela
tions with Miss Hofer and laughed at
Dowie's explanation that they were of
a fatherly nature.
"That don't go down me," declared
Voliva. "It is too thin. What do
yflu think of a man who will visit a
young woman's bedroom*aa nightf"
Anotheyr Meeting Tonight.
iiWhM^
man ^n
CHA8. A. OLSON,
421 Central Ave.,
A. RUNOQUIST,
2539 Central Ave.
FRANK KI8TLER,
700 Sixth Ave. N.
H. J. JOHNSON,
505 Plymouth Ave.
NIC FABER,
1219 Washington Ave. N.
W. F. HUCH,
1307 Washington Ave. N.
A. N. DAHL,
324 Twentieth Ave. N.
ANDERSON & NEWSTROM
1221 Washington Ave. S.
JACOB KRANZ,
2000 James Ave. N.
BOSTON SHOE COMPANY,
"1427 FrankJIn Ave. 8.
C. H. DALE,
333 Central Ave.
J. J. GRAAF,
1219 Franklin Ave.
dealer has forteyias to sell
WtM* brand when yon ask for GLOVE
BRAND is that he makes a little more on it. The retail price of
Glove Rubbers is the same as that of other makes. Insist on the
Glove Brand and look for the Foot-Schulze mark, reproduced below.
together with the Glove trademark on the sole of every Glare
Rubber and Artia,
AND MEDICINE!
We like best to caH ScottV
Emwknoa afcxxi-medkine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicinemore than a food,
yet combining the vital prin*
ciples of both. It is for this
reason that Scott's Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value all wasting diseases,
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of nn
perfect growth and delicate
health in children.' The action
of Scott's Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak*
ness and wasting in adults.
BOWNE, 409 P-u-1 Start. New y^'
varicator. In his trip to Europe lie saw
great possibilities and millions of dol
lar invested' in Zion City and about
$9,000,000 he had raised abroad all
went. The exact amount and where it'
went has never been discovered. He
is to be pitied and prayed for. John
Alexander Dowie seemed to be the self
deluded first apostle."
_JI
DOWIE REVELS IN WAR 1
Declares Rapture In Zion Is Tonic to
Restore Him.
Texarkana, Texas, April 9. Dr.
"Dowie and party arrived here-from San
Antonio this morning, after an unevent
ful trip.
Dr. Dowie said that every mile
nearer to Zion his health improved and
his spirits arose.
\'This thing is a tonic to me." he
said, "and will be the means of com
pletely restoring my health. I feel
at last that I am to "be heard and that
vindication is waiting me."
The train upon which the party if
traveling is four hours late. They will
probably arrive in St. Louis at mid
night. If Chicago connections cannot
be made, the party will lay over until
Tuesday morning, and will be met by
a party of local Ziomtes. They have
telegraphed ahead pledges of loyalty.
_Dr. Dowie says he will arrive in
Zion at the latest on Tuesday evening.
FAGE AD IN SUNDAY
PAPER FILLS A GLASS
Jcurnal Special Berries.
Knoxville, Tenn., April 9.That a
page "ad" in a Sunday newspaper will
increase the attendance of the young
men's Bible class has been proven in
this city by O. P. Sterling and the Rev.
W. T. Kodgers, pastor of the First Oum
borland Presbyterian church.
The attendance at the church Bible
class was not as large as desired and
it was decided to try newspaper adver
tising to draw a crowd. Its practical
results were noticeable. The member
ship was increased one-third and scores
of inquiries have been made to the
church officials about the class, and
many young men have promised to at
tend. The officials pay that no monjr
ever was spent more advantageously
by the church.