The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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TRAINMEN DIE IN
SHOCK AND FIRE
-'Wreck of a Northern Pacific Run
away Freight Train on a
Mountain in Montana,
Journal Speolal Servloe.
Missoula, Mont., April 30.One of
'the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the Rooky Mountain division of
the Norhern Pacific railroad occurred
about 6 o'clock last evening on the
mountain about eleven miles west of
Missoula, when a runaway freight train
of forty-four cars of lumber jumped the
track caught Are and was completely
demolished?
As a result of the wreck two men,
Engineer L. D. Stern and Fireman
Charles Juillerant, both of Missoula,
are supposed to fee dead and burned,
for they have not been seen since the
moment the train left the track.
Bear brakeman G. A- Murphy was
seriously injured and it is feared that
he will not survive. His skull was
fractured and two ribs broken. He is
now receiving attention in the company
hospital at Missoula. Other members
of the crew miraculously escaped death
or serious injury.
The ill-fated train was an extra east
bound and was going at teriffic pace
for the wreckage was all jammed a
space only 200 feet in length and sixty
feet high. The engine was thrown
down the bank, a distance of 100 feet.
The engineer and fireman could not be
found because the burning wreck was
go hot no one could get near it. A
farmer pulled Brakeman Murphy from
under the timbers before the fire be
came so fierce. The fanner could hear
the cries of the engineer and fireman.
The caboose and one car did not leave
the track and Conductor J. D. Garber,
who sat in the caboose, was not injured.
Brakeman Percy Rennix was thrown
under the wreck, but miraculously es
caped, being able to work his way out
to freedom.
A relief train from Missoula
charge of Superintendent Andrew Gib
son went to the scene of the wreck, but
no work could be done, as it was im
possible to get near the fire.
I D. Stern, the dead engineer had
been an employee of the road about
fifteen years. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was about 40. Fire
man Juillerant was a young single man,
who had worked on this division about
two years.
COLOSSAL RIVAL IN
SUGAR TRUST'S HELD
Journal Special Serrico.
New York, April 30.A colossal ri
val to the sugar trust has risen in the
shape of the fruit trust. In Wall street
it is predicted the fight will be one of
the bitterest in the history of Ameri
can industrial combinations.
The United Fruit company has under
taken the fight against the Havemeyera
tinder the name of the Nipe Bay com
pany, which has bought 130,000 acres,
of land bordering on Nipe bay, on,the
northern coast of Cuba, and is rush
ing contracts for the largest cane-sugar
factory in the world.
LA FOLLETTE ASKED
TO DRAFT A NEW BILL
Washington, April 30. Immedi
ately after the La .Follette speecn
democrats began to busy them
selves. Eeport is that some of them
bave gone so far as to approach the
"Wisconsin man with the request that he
draft a bill embodying the substance
of his views, especially including his
provision that an appraisement of rail
road properties be made by the com
mission, and introduce it as soon as pos
sible.
Senator La Follette has not indicated
whether he will introduce such ft bill.
He has given some of Ms senatorial as
sociates assurance that if he does not
introduce a bill, he will present a ser
ies of amendments to the house bill, em
bodying the substance of his series of
proposals.
If such a bill is presented the demo
crats will be able to insist before the,
country, in the coming congressional
campaign, that they voted for the be^t
bill, the only real regulating bill, and
a bill introduced by a republican and
that republican votes beat it.
The supporters of La Follette would
urge that he was the man who had
laid down the lines for the only right
solution of the question, and they would
make the issue oh that proposition, in
demanding his nomination for president
in 3908. In short, there is almost no
limit to the possibilities of such a sit
uation.
SECRETART BOJfAPABTE ILL
Baltimore, April 30.Secretary Bona
parte is confined to his room at his resi
dence in this city with an acute attack
of indigestion which his physioian says
is not serious. The secietary arose at
his customary hour this morning^ in his
usual health and was attacked with in
digestion after breakfast.
That Tired Feeling
That comes to you every spring is a
sign that your blood Is wanting in
vitality, just as pimples and other erup
tions are signs that it is impure.
One of the great facts of experience
and observation is that Hood's Sarsa
parilla always removes That Tired Feel
ing, gives new life and new courage.
Today buy and begin to take
Hood's Sarsaparilia
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1.
J^r7 Monday Evening,^-** *,XT"
IT MISSIONARIES
Invited to K. C. Pulpit, Hindu
Flays Christians and Wins
Contempt,
Kansas City, April 30.A. Brahmin
missionary to America, Marain Krishna,
filling the pulpit of All Souls' church,
Episcopal, in this city by invitation
last evening, said in the course of a
talk:
"We're overstocked with Christian
missionaries. Ninety per cent of those
we have are senseless. Furthermore,
we don't Want your religion and your
holy book. We have more religion of
our own that we know what to do with,
a surplus that we'd like to export. So
I pray you Americans keep your so
called missionaries at honie. If: .you
want to Christianize us, send us some
men that are qualified to teach, philoso
phers that know their own scripture.
Until then the Vedas, our four books
of philosophy, are good enough for us.
''Show me a country where mission
aries have been that is prosperous it
doesn't exist. There -were no famines,
no plague in India, before the English
invasion. I am here in the interests
of India for India, not India for Eng-
land."
During the remarks some members of
the congregation left the assembly, and
later Eev. ^Gharle3 Ferguson apologized
for Krishna's statements. i 'v.': _'.
WOMAN IS SHOT
DOWN AT DOORWAY
Romance Which Started in Eng
land Years Ago Has Tragic
End at Butte.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont., April 30.A romance
begun in England several years ago be
tween a married woman and her affinity
had a tragic ending today when the wo
man's lover, Harry Penna, a smelter
man, in a fit of jealousy, shot and killed
Mrs. Robert Bryant on her doorstep at
110 Shieds avenue.
FOVLT bullets were fired thru the wo
man's body. Penna gave himself.up to
the police after the shooting.
Mrs. Bryant had bullet wounds :dn(
her mouth and breast. Her. .two. sons,,
aged 12 and 9, were in bed
whe.n
their
mother was murdered.
Penna came here from Australia, a
few months ago to marry the woman
after she had secured a divorce. Her
love turned cold after he came and-she
spurned him.
I loved her and could not have her,
so I killed her, is Penna*s explana
tion o the crime. Led by her encour
agement and her promise to get a di
vorce from, her husband and desert her
two children for him, Penna says he
came here from Australia to take her
back with him. She grew cold toward
him and fed the fires of.his jealousy by
bringing another man into her house
'tolive.'
Their .romance began in Cornwall sev
eral years ago and JPenna told the po
lice they were to have eloped after she
had secured a divorce. There were only
two -witnesses to, the shooting ti Albert
Escallier, 12 years old, and Joseph"Wil
liams, a postman, who saw the murder
er running away. It was in Williams'
arms that Mrs.' Bryant died. He was
delivering the morning mail and had
just turned the corner of Shields av
enue, when the shots were fired.
Penna,went up the steps, knocked on
the plate glass panel of the door and
then put his right hand in his hip pock
et and waited for Mrs. Bryant to open
the door. With a smile on her face the
woman flung open the door 'aiid Penhai
without a word whipped out Hhe gunj
and blazed away. The hsband of./fehe
woman stumbled over the prostrate
body of his wife as he entered the
house. KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
IN BITTER BATTLE
Jackson, Ky., April 30.Arfusi3ade
of shots and the wounding^ f^n|man
marked a renewed butbreal^B|J^i||ud
spirit which has given SQ^jw^^i^^l
BRAHMIN RATES V: ICONMNED GIRL IPOLITIGAL POWER
4
in Breathitt county." sls^Jis*^ki
"Bed Tom" Cockrell, &S^mfo\*
and Tom Barnett besieged Beft-eh^flarT
S[argisrelativee
is, a of former County Judge
in th house of Harrison,. B11
all the glass in the front of the house
beinsc shot out. Barnett was -wounded:
in the wrist.
The outbreak was precipitated by a
brief quarrel between Hargis and Cock
rell on the street. Hargis was gotten
safely to his home under, a pretence of
arrest and further trouble was averted.
LIGHTNING TEARSi HIS
CLOTBIHiB TO SflfiEDS
Erie, Pa., April 80.John Peters, 18
years old, a student at the Edinboro
state normal school, while walking near
Edinboro lake yesterday with his sis
ter Margaret, 21 years old, a student at
the same institution, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. HU hair
was burned off, but nis body bore no
marks. His underclothing was de
stroyed, his shoes torn into shreds aad
his hat was perforated with several
holes. His sister was severely injured
and it was an hour after before she
could Teach a armhtouse only a quarter
of a mile distant.
LABORER CAUGHT IN
TUNNEL UNDER RIYER
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 30.Impris-
oned in the third, compartment of the
city water department's new tunnel
under the river affile foot of. Khapp
street, John Slater, ^laborer, is await
ing a slow death tw a rescue. Water
frptttj the tunnel thirty feet above is
slowing flowing in. while the engineers
,are helpless. A.sand pocket was.struck
today during the work and five com
panions of the prisoner were rescued.
Volunteers have been attempting to
save Slater all day.
STUDENT FALLS AND MAY DIE.
'Special to The Journal.
Iowa Cxty, Iowa, April 30^Emmett
Greene of Osage, Iowa, a student of the
University of Iowa's College of Den
tistry, fainted and plunged headlong in
:-ibe-amphitheater this morning.- He nas
been unconscious five hours and may
die,
C'4:4fe?**&:$&fi#&Kv -sf:ik^JM^"Mt^ M&p3*MjSfe
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DEFENDS HER ACT
Horrible Atrocities Laid to Rus
sian Butcher by Woman
Who Slew Him.
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press*}
St. Petersburg, April 19.The justi
fication made by Mile. Spiridonoya, the
girl -who murdered LuzhenofEski, the
chief of the gendarmarie at Tamboff, to
the courtmartial which sentenced her
to be hanged, was secured today. It is
in every respect a remarkable story,
painting a revolting picture of the ter
rible tyrannies of the "petty tsars,"
who exercise almost the power of "life
and death in the far away provinces of
Russia.
"Yea, I murdered XiuzhenofEski, and
I desife to explain my deed," said the
girl. I am a member of the social
revolutionary party. Instead of meet
ing the needs of the people the govern
ment used guns, bayonets and bullets,
but these did not succeed. Then it in
vented the manifesto of liberty. But
at the same time it also invented al
leged popular demonstrations by the or
ganization of the 'Black Hundred' out
rages. The manifesto was only a piece
of strategy.
Left Villages Wrecked.
."The horrorB of the reaction were
worse than anything which had pre
ceded. Over two hundred men were
murdered in the guise of executions, the
Inteligensia were crammed into, prisons,
every association was closed, the press
was gagged, the armed, uprisings were
suppressed with machine guns and the
police spies everywhere informed upon
guilty and innocent alike.
I shall not even speak of the whole
of the province of Tamboff, but shall
confine myself to the bloody work of
Luzhenoffski. Villages which he vis
ited he left looking Tike Burgarian vil
lages after Turkish raids.
Naked Knelt in Snow.
"Besides the shooting, beatings and
slow death by torture, other measures
of pacification wer e' used, such as the
destruction of the peasant's property
and grain, the firing of their houses and
the violation of their women.
"Luzhenoffski's method of proced
ure when he arrived in a village was to
order the peasants to be assembled and
undressed and then he would go to his
dinner and leave the poor devils shiv
ering on their knees in the snow.
I do not charge Luzhenoffski with
beinff the man who inspired and organ
ised, to the shame of Itussia, tne 'Black
Hundreds.' Their organizer was higher
up. But in the eyes of the committee
or the social revolutionary party at
Tamboff he was the incarnation of evil,
of tyranny and of violations, a typical
representative of the worst side of
bureaucracy.'' TIMOR'S DEATH
GAPON'S, IT SAYS
Revolutionaries Slew Priest for
Plot to Betray, Declares/,
Russian Paper.
St. Petersburg, April 80.The Novoe
"Vremya printB a story which tends to
confirm the report that Father Gapon
has been assassinated by a revolution
ist. Father G-apon is represented as
having entered into relations with a
group of the "fighting organization J'
of the terrorists and in order to test his
loyalty, one of the leades, an engineer
named Eutenberg, under the alias of
JVEartini, offered to betray the secrets to
the government.
Gapon, according to the story, took
the bait and offered to convey the con
fession. Some haggling about the price
followed, Eutenberg demanding $50,000.
Finally, however, on his agreeing to ac
cept $12,500, Gapon went to Odarki, a
small place beyond the Finnish fron
tier to meet Eutenberg for a Consum
mation of the agreement. He has not
been seen since.
A Jewess named Holstein, a member
of a group with which Gapon's friends
knew he was in close consultation, mys
teriously disappeared the next day. The
plain inference is, the paper says, that
the^ revolutionaries, finding Gapon a
traitor, executed him and that Gapon's
papers, which reached his lawyer, Mar
golin, from Berlin a few days ago, were
forwarded by the Holstein woman.
The Associated Press investigated the
report that Father Gapon is living in
concealment in an apartment that for
merly was the headquarters of his or
ganization, but found that the report
was due to the presence there of a
priest who recently returned from Vlad
ivostok.
BRYAN'S ELOQUENCE
HEARD IH HOLY CITY
Jerusalem^ April 30.William J.
Bryan, who is visiting Jerusalem in the
course of his tour of the world, on Sat
urday addressed a special meeting held
in the tabernacle by the Christian mis
sionary alliance. He spoke for seventy
minutes with captivating eloquence on
the life of'Christ and his teachings and
expressed astonishment at the small
proportion of Christians in America and
Europe visiting Bible lands.
COAL DOCK AT ESOANABA
Milwaukee Road Lets the Freliminary
Contract for It.
Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich., April 30.Prelim-
inary work on the construction of one
of the largest coal docks on Green bay
will be begun by the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul road at this port in
ten days. The contract for the pile
driving work has been awarded Stark
Bros. Dock & Dredge company of,
Milwaukee, which recently- completed a
contract for the Milwaukee company at
this port in work^on its ore dock. Only
the pile-driving work will-be done on
the new coal dock this summer, the' re
mainder being finished next winter.
HOUTARI CONVICTED
Jury at Detroit Finds He Murdered
Jacob Paakonen.
Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Minn., April 30.The ^ury
has returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree against Charles Houtari
for killing Jacob Paakonen near Mc
Hugh. The jury was out all night, re-
turningclockverdictE
its Sunday morning -on
at 7 o7
~-i-.. .XiZ*-.
MORMONS' OBJECT
Church Seeks to Sway Legislation
and Retain Polygamy, Says
Utah Worker.
Kansas City, Mo., April 30.Miss
Edith Hughes of Burrton, Kan., who,
for twelve years worked under the
missionary society of the Presbyterian
church, and has been a missionary
among the. Mormons in Utah, said last
night in an address from the pulpit of
the Linnewood Presbyterian church in
this city: i
"The great 'object for which the
Mormon church is striving is political
power. A constitutional amendment
against polygamy is the only thing
feared by the Mormons. They know
that thev cannot circumvent the na
tional government and that if polygamy
is left w) state control, thep preach
it and practice
xit ultimatelycan with leg
islative sanction by the election of
'safe' men to office.
"When they can control twelve
states, the Mormons .can' defeat a con
stitutional amendment-- Their plan is
to get enough Mormon voters to move
to the states which [they have marked
for control, fhe menace of Mormon
ism is increased by the fact that the
Mormon church is the best organized
institution in the world, except the
German army.'-*
DENIES PHYSICAL
RETUI OF CHRIST
Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey Reiter
ates Resurrection Statements
that Brought Heresy Trial.
Journal Special Service.
Ithaca, N. Y., April 30.Eev. Alger
non S. Crapsey, whose trial for heresy
was concluded yesterday at Batavia,
delivered a powerful sermon in Sage
chapel yesterday before a large and
representative audience, including Pres
ident Schurman, former President An
drew D. White and Dean Crane. His
text was "The- Eesurrection,'' deny
ing a' physical resurrection, but assert
ing that it was, spiritual only. He said,
in part:
Nine-tenths of the talk of the res*
surrection is mere sounding brass or
tinkling cymbal there is no more sense
in the talk of, most men about the res
urrection than there would be in my
talking to you about differential cal
culus."
He said that the story of the resur
rection was tradition and not kistory,
and must be dealt with accordingly.
Soul's Eye Is Used.
You must remember that in' study
ing the resurrection, we are not deal
ing with physical facts in a physical
worldw are dealing'with-'the great
mysteries of the spirit, seeing Jesus
not with the actual eye^but with the
soul's eye^ JLs^wagji manifestation to
the soul and spirit. No one can deal
with the resurrection who has not,
psychologically speaking, seen Jesus.
No one has the right to. treat of the
resurrection who has no knowledge of
psychological facts.., I^ter did see
Christ'and talked with him. The spir
itual world became to him the real
world. The soul of Peter projected
Jesus."
SLAYS HUSBAND WHO
ASSAULTED DAUGHTER
Cumberland, l^d., April 30.George
Fogle of Brooklyn Heights, Md a.
little hamlet acrosB the river ITOUI
Hendrick, W. Ya., returned to his home
last night and, entering the room where
his wife and 12-year-old daughter were
in bed, drew a revolver and announced
that he would shoot upon being inter
fered with.
Fogle then threw his wife to the
floor and assaulted his daughter. Mrs.
Fogle secured 'the revolver and fired
five shots at her husband, killing him
instantly. She surrendered, but was
not locked up. It was announced that
the woman will not be prosecuted.
ROUSE, ROAD BUILDER,
IS DEAD IN GLEYELAND
Cleveland, April 30.Henry C. Rouse,
chairman of the board of directors or
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
and president of a number of other
western railways died here today of
pneumonia. Mr. Rouse was 56 years of
age.
Mr. Rouse in early life, was largely
interested in the manufacturing busi
ness in this city. In 1885 he became
interested -with the syndicate that built
the Chicago, Wisconsin. & Minneapolis
railway. Subsequently he. became iden
tified with J. D. Rockefeller in the lat
ter 's railway interests. He represented
Mr. Rockefeller the' boards of a
number of railroads. At the time of
his death Mr. Rouse was a director in
at least twenty-fl^e transportation com
panies.
GOBBLED BV STEEL TRUST
Young Mine at Iron River, Mich.,
Brings Owners a Fortune.
Marinette, Wis., April 30.The
Young mine at Iron River, Mich, has
been sold to the steel trust lor $500,000.
It was owned, by Captain Qgorge Young
and Samuel Newman of Algoraa, Wis.,
and Charles McGinley of Menominee,
Mich., who bought it a few years ago
for $100,000.
Judge Amos Holgate of this city, one
of the most prominent democrats of
northern Wisconsin, died here today of
diabetes. He was 64.
FIREMAN FATALLY HURT
Milwaukee Passenger Train Plunges
Into Open Switch.
Special to The Journal.
Kiel, Wis., April 30.The Milwaukee
road pasBenger train No. 3 ran into an
open switch and struck a freight train
on a siding here today, smashing the en
gine, mail, baggage and express cars.
The engineer stuck to bis post and was
not injured, but hisfiremanjumped and
was fatally hurt. Six others were hurt,
but all the passengers escaped. The
rear brakeman of the freight train has
disappeared.
Webster City, Iowa, April SO.Luther
Lakin aged 76 yeaSfe, who has resided
in Hamilton county for fifty-one years
and was one of its most prominent cit
izens, died today. it$
j^3
_W2
Defective Page
fre^^^^v *rr*r^i ^pjag.^s.|^
FRISCO IS ROCKED
BY QUAKES AGAIN
Continued From First Page.
the city, and that the people must look
elsewhere for funds.
Wants Congressional Aid.
Mr. Phelan said that if the money'is
borrowed thru ordinary channels, the
interest will add a burden to necessari
ly increased taxation that will be too
heavy. The plan is to frame legislation
to ask congress to endorse proposed
bonds SaFrancis.
Withf then guaranteceo of the govern
ment the city will be able to borrow the
needed money at 2 or 2 per cent, the
bonds to run for fifty years and consti
tute a mortgage on the best portion of
the city.
Mr. Phelan asserted that such legisla
tion would not be new. It was by vir
tually such measures that the Central
Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads
were built, and more recently, by like
legislation railways in the Philippines
became assured.
OUPID AND STORK BUSY
Five Hundred Babes Born in Frisco
Camps and Hospitals.
San Francisco. April 30.The Califor
nia stork appears to be a busy bird. He
has paid 50 visits to the camp hospit
als since the quake. This, too, outside
of his many engagements in camps in
Oakland and Berkeley. His business
has been conducted in a highly success
ful way, according to his friends, the
physicians. The percentage of deaths
"has not been greater than under nor
mal conditions.
Cupid, too, refuses to take a vacation.
Ten marriages were performed in camps
Sunday and several every day last
week. One couple had nothing but the
clothes they wore, but said they were
supremely happy.
There has been a depletion in the
ranks of the trained nurses who ap
pear to be unusually susceptible to
matrimony. The philosophy of- the
grooms mav have been voiced by one
who, when asked by General Funston
why he was rushing into marriage, re
plied:
'Well, I cannot be any worse off
than am.
REBUILDING BEGINS
Big Forces of Laborers Are "Restoring
Frisco's Business District.
San Francisco, April 30.Today
marked the actual beginning of the
disentangling of San Francisco from its
disordered condition and of commenc
ing the work of reconstruction. On
many sides were visible indications of
the determination of the merchants to
resume business.
Gangs of men with teams are ex-s
cavating for foundations in numerous
vacant lots and in other places the re
moval of debris of burned buildings is
well under way. The streets at an early
hcur Were thronged with laborers on
their way to the burned districts where
they had been engaged to assist in the
task of cleaning up.
To End Looting.
The police and military authorities
have taken steps which will eventually
prevent further looting of the build-
lDgs, particularly in Chinatown.
Last night four militiamen were
placed under arrest while digging in
the ruins of Chinese nbazaars and a
number of others w^re frightened away
by shots fired over their heads.
Hereafter a strong military line will
be drawn around the boundaries of the
former Chinese colony.
Reports: fEom the refugee camps i
and hospitals show a small percentage
of sickness'and the bugaboo of threat-1
ened epidemics has been buried, it is
hoped, for all the time.
The water supply is getting better i
every day and in Beveral sections of
the saved district the force of water
in the faucets is almost as strong as it
was before the big fire.
NORTH DAKOTAHALF THRU
SEEDING- IN WESTERN SECTIONS
IS WELL ADVANCEDBACK
WARD IN THE VALLEY COUN
TIES.
Specials to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.The
weather the past week has seemed good
or the reverse, according to the point of
view of the individual, and his geo
graphical location. The western part,
of the state could not have asked for!
anything better. Grain is up in manv i
places, and many of the western fields i
are green.
In the valley the conditions have
been less pleasing. Seeding operations
are somewhat backward, and there are
many farms on which little has been
done.
Probably half the wheat seeding in
the state is done. In the west another
week will see most of the wheat in,
While the valley will be a week to ten
days later.
Fergus Falls, Minn., April 30.The
farmers of Otter Tail county have prac
tically finished seeding. They had two
weeks of fine dry weather. Seeding
was from one to two weeks later than i
usual, but there is still time to raise]
crops, and now that the grain Is actu-1
ally in the ground, the farmers feel im
measurably relieved. With the return
of warm, dry weather, attention will be
turned to corn and potatoes.
Huron, S. D., April 80.It will re
quire a full week to complete seeding,
even with favorable weather. Early
sown grain is growing nicelv. Farmers
report the soil in good condition, except
in low places, where it is too wet. In
quiry warrants the statement that the
acreage to small grain in Beadle county
will not exceed that of last season, ex
cept perhaps with reference to flax, the
acreage of which will depend upon the
amount of- breaking don e.
NEW DAM ON THE APPLE
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater. Minn., April 30.Officers
of the Western Gas & Investment com
pany of Chicago, -which owns and oper
ates the light plant of Stillwater and I
other places in the northwest, have
been here to make the first arrange
ments for another dam which the com
fiahy will build on Apple river between
he dam owned by the company and one
owned by the St. Paul Electric Light
company. Work will be started about
the middle of May and it is the ex-
Eectation
to develop. 1,000 additional
orsepower.
The funeral of Judson W. McKusick
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock under the auspices of the two
G. A, B. posts here. Bev. J. H. Albert
of Faribault will have charge Mr Mc
Kusick was no doubt suffering from
temporary insanity when he shot him
self
The body of the 4t-yeaT-ola cnild of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wbiton of Chicago,
,was brought here for burial today it
wa the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Nelson of Stillwater.
Louis Bergeron of Wallace, Idaho, is
visiting old friends in Stillwater.
J
m
I
Infants' Relief Bureau
"We have opened in each store in
the Regal chain a bureau for the re
lief of infants in San Francisco and
other earthquake centers. We will re
ceive donations of infants' food, cloth
ing and infants* supplies of every
kind, and will forward a shipment
each day to the San Francisco relief
committee. Bring packages to us or
send us your name and address and
state when your package will be ready
and we will call at your residence and
collect same/'
Regal Shoe Company
(INCORPORATED.)
Regal Store, Minneapolis, 526 Nicollet Ave.
who have clean, white teeth what dentifrici
they use. They'll tell you, Sanitol Tootl
Powder.
The "good morning" smile is all tty
plcasanter il yo\ir teeth are pearly whiter
Sanitol is like oxygen in the mouth
which together with its antiseptic prope
ties, prevents discoloration oi the tec1
and imparts refreshing health to the gu
,i At aU Druggists, price 25c. :&
The gitoi Qdeal Llreatwy SI