NEWS OR THE NORTHWEST
TO 01 ST THE JUSTICES
HENNKPIX COUNTY UAR OPPOSED
TO SO-CALLED "POOR MEN'S
COIHTS 1 '
STEPS TO SUCH LEGISLATION
Both SMei Given it Hearing;, aud
Then a Motion Declaring Hajfl l — *
th«> System Adopted KiiU-Maed
Infant lrMK*«d in Court
IMllabury-WaMhliuni Control
The Newa of the Milt City.
/^LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
\ V 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
-MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 4.— The bar as
sociation of Hennepin county has de
cided to abolish the justice court, and
has resolved to ask that legislation be
adopted to the t-nil that a law to that
eff»'ot tie dratted, to take effect April
7. 1901.
This decision was arrived at this
afternoon, when the whole subject of
the merits and defects of the system
&t justice courts was thoroughly dis
cussed.
The friends of the court first had
their say. and, headed by Harry
Btocker Jr., they urged that only in
such courts could servant girls collect
their wages and poor men their bills.
t.er. Combe, wh.i first spoke against
the courts, admitted that they were
sometimes good for the poor man, but
they were still the i>oor man's worst
enemy. Those courts, by forcible en
try actions, threw tenants out in the
felting blasts of a northwest wind and
garnished wages. It was the justice
courts that were resorted to by the
tradesmen and landlords, who cer
tainly were well enough off to get into
the higher courts, hut who used the jus
tice courts because they could bend
them to their will. ;>nd the plea for the
servant girl and the laboring man was
a subterfuge.
Justice Hobbs made an impassioned
appeal for the Justice courts; until he
was called off because he had talked
over his time, and then the motion
was put. It was carried by a vote of
2.« to 15.
OWNED I\ MINNEAPOLIS.
lMll..hury-Wn»hbarii Stock Purohas
.■d From the B»gH«ll Holders.
The PUlsbury-Washburn flour mills are no
longer an Etigilah but an American concern.
During the last few mo-nths Minneapolis r&r
ties have baen purchasing heavily from Eng
lish stallholders, and a controlling Interest
la the largest flour null company in_ the
■world is now owned in Minneapolis. Up to
th<» present time the stock owned by the
Kngttsb capitalists wa3 to the American
stock in about the proportion of three to one.
Now Minneapolis Bdeo control a majority of
the shares.
One result of this will naturally be the pre
vention of Mr. Mclntyre's plan for absorbing
the Pillsbury company in his fiour mill com
bine. It i 3 believed that Melntyre Intended
to purchase enough stock from the English*
men to control the property himself, but tha
local millers seem to have gotten the best
of him.
Henry L. Little, manager of the Pillsbary
"Wa^hburu Flour Mill company, in speaking
of the matter, said: "You can say that
the American stockholders of our mills have
bought its stock in goodly quantities, not be
cause they feared Mr. Slc&ttjm would be
able to capture the voting stock, but be
cause they look upon it as a good Investment,
pnd were eager to buy it from the Londoner?.
Enough is now held by Americans to outvote
»ny s t>ck that Mr. Melntyre might influ
ence toward his scheme."
Relief Association Row.
VINNEAPOLIS. Feb. v— There is a move
ment on foot whioh. it is said, has for its
object the disbandment of the police relief
association. A large petition has been left
at each station getting fo-rth the desirability
of i ertain amendments. Very few member;
fcigiied the petition, and those who favor it
belong to the South side station, whose head,
Capt. Ness, is said to be the father of the
move.
<nrftv Bondn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3.— The finance pom
».': — of the board of education considers
it a better investment for the school board
to pay for t»» cost of a surety bond of
350."<». which the city treasurer must fur
nish for tho money In his keeping, than to
run the risk of taking personal bonds. Thar
Is the recommendation this committee will
make to the school board at its next meeting.
Fall Sixed Infant.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.— Richard C. .Tan
rey. aged 15, but nearly six feet tall, waa In
the police court today in the role of an In
fant. A complaint from his father asked his
committment to the state reform school. Tha
action was continued, though the boy declared
aini>e!' ready for trial.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 4.— The Collegiate
Alumnae Association of Minnesota had its bi
niciithly meeting tills afternoon at the home
of Miss Fraice3 Hale. There were flfty-flve
young women present to listen to an ad
iltsa by Dr. Richard Burton. ,
The condition of Officer Charles Ifetsxer Is
■o serious that his recovery is not expected.
A large number of citizens in Southeast
Minneapolis hay-; signed a petition asking
tin- city council to have a wagon bridge plac
e 4 a'-ross the Great Northern tracks on Four-
Uenth avenue.
Th- fire department's investigation of the
cause of the Boston block flre has resulted in
the discovery that an eCectrtc wire was to
blam- 3 .
- Rompage. for fifty years a resident
of Minneapolis, died Thursday at the home
of bis sister, in Rock Island, 111. He was 72
years of age and '.eft Minneapolis about 18
months ago. The funeral will be held tomor
row it 2:3"i p. m. from the German M. E.
church. Thirteenth avenue south and Eigh
teenth street.
The charge of burglary against Patsy Dock
ery, William We-Vh and O. M. Pluff, who are
charged with breaking into Keller & Rcen
fadl'l moat market, was taken up by Judge
Kerr this morning, but as the examination
proved to be of considerable length it was
continued until Monday.
Mary J. Aldrieh h;>s begun an action for a
DR. COLE
RESTORES
LOST MANHOOD
IIN THE
Young, Middle Aged and Old
By Hla Newly Discovered
Creo Treatment.
Don't conclude to marry until after yon have
taken a coarse of Dr. Coles Creo Treatment
Men sexually weak, from any cause; or. who
mar be suffering: from any affection of the
«jie*nito-l'rln»ry organ., permanently cured
OFFICE TREATMENT.
Where It is possible for you to come to the
Office, do so. It'n so much mow satisfactory
to you au<l the old Doctor for him to meet you
ana make a personal examination.
HOME TREATMENT.
A correct diagnosis is miide of each case, by
mail, free of charge: a special course of treat
ment 10 meet the specific requirements of v>ur
Cisc is then sent you. by mail or express. Dr.
Alfred l>. Cole, Jlleriical Institute and
Cwiu:<-il of Fhi'klrlam, 24 Wa»hln"<
ton A venae S*uth. .'liuneapolW.
divorce from Henry S. Aldhich, on the ground
of desertion.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis Gun
club will be held at the West hotel Monday
night.
A small blaze vas discovered in the manual
training room at the Central hlsh school last
evening. The department extinguished the
Sre with a lass of about $100.
The case of the state against C. T. Krane.
which has been knocked about the court
house for the past two or three days In ihe
efforts uf Judge Pocd to get it off hii» hands,
has b.'tu disposed of by Judge Simpson, be
ing dismissed.
Col. John T. West has received a messago
from L. S. Do:iald?on, who has arrive,! at
Carunado Peach, California, euying that tlia
funeral service* oi the late William Domid
•Ofl will be held tomorrow at Hotel J<! ''<r
onado. Only the family will atteud.
STILLWATER.
Mr. t.uriiii' B 1.v.-V Binder Tnlne
Party From Kanaus Social Mew*.
STILLWATER, Minn., Feb. 1.-i.SpeciaU—
Warden Wolfer received a letter today, from
Albert Garvin, statins that Mr. Garvin had
beeii chosen warden of the Connecticut pris
on at Weathersfleld. Mr. Wolier was recently
chosen warden of that institution, but de
cided to remain ht-r.-, and alter making ills
decision recommended Mr. Gaivin, wiiu has
spent the best part of his life in prison work.
Mr. Garviu went to Weathersrield on Monday,
and at a meeting of the prison board, held on
Wednesday, was cteo—a warden of the in
stitution. He will begin his duties at V\eath
erslield March i. Mr. (iaiviu was warden of
tho Minnesota state crisou from February,
IS9I, until Jun>, 1892, when he was cboaen
chief of the St. Paul police department. Ha
remained there a couple of years and then
went to Kansas, where he remained .;:i his
farm for some time. Not being satisfied with
thy life of a firmer, ho again began prison
work and for some time past has been deputy
warden at the Southern Indiana prison. Ha
is cousidtred one of the best prison men in
the country, ami will immediately begin re
fo'-ming the Connecticut institution.
The legislature of Kansas recently appoint
ed a committee of four to examine matters i
pertaining to prisons, and particularly the |
binder twine industry, with a view of estab
lishing a twine plant at the Kansas prison.
This commUue will arrive at Stlllwater to
morrow evening and will make a thorough
study of the Minnesota prison and the bind~»
twine and other industries. They will re
wain here several days.
Senator Buckmanu. of Little Falls, aceoru
ranied by a party of ten friends has notified
Warden Wolfer that they will visit tha prison
here tomorrow.
Ambrose McXulty, who has served a sixty
days' sentence In the county jail for a crime
committed in Pine county, evidently likes
Sheriff Smith's hostelry. After being released
yesterday, he went to McLoughlin & Kilty's
stcre, on Main street, where he stole a pair
of overshoes, hanging in front of the build
ing. He wa3 Immediately rearrested, and
v.hen arraigned before Judge Doe, of the
municipal court, this morning, pleaded guilty.
Judge Doe took all circumstances Into con
sideration and fined MeNulty $100 and costs
or ninety days in jail. Being penniless ha
chose the latter.
Samuel Yarnell. a son of Mr. and Mrs-
T. H. Yarnell, of this city, who is stationed
on the U. S. S. Montgomery, is here from
Virginia on a leave of absence. Mr. Yarnall
took part in the late unpleasantness with
Spain and gives an interesting account of
the trouble.
One of the most enjoyable social events of.
the past week was the masquarade ball given
last evening by the I. S. C. club. About
thirty couplea were in attendance and the
costumes were decidedly novel. The club will
give another hop Feb. 22.
The Elks and members of their families will
enjoy a dance in Elks' hall next Thursday
evening.
Wardea Wolfer returned last evening from
a few days' absence at l>awson, Mirn.
H. D. Campbell, Robert Slaughter and
James O'Neal, have returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. M. A. Torinus and Mrs. A. C. Hospes
are at New Orleans, La.
P. E. Burke Jr., has gone to New Orleans
to attend the Mardi Gras.
A quiet but pretty wedding occurred on
Tuesday at Oakdale, at the Church of {he
Guardian Angel, the «-ontracting parties be
ing Thomas Francis Armstrong and Miss
Anna Raleigh. Rev. Father Koering offi
ciated. The bride was attired in a plain
military blue suit, with hat to match. She
was attended by Miss Nellie Morrissey, of
St. Paul, who was attired in blue cheviot.
Joseph William Armstrong, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man. A wedding dinner
was served at the bride' 3 home. Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong left for St. Paul on the
evening train.
MRS. PLACE WEPT.
Notified That She Mu«t Die in the
Electric (hair.
SING 31NG, N. V., Feb. I.— Warden Sage
today notified Mrs. Martha Place, the Brook
lyn murderess, that tie court of appeals had
refused to grant her a new trial, and that
ahe would have to meet death hi the electric
chair during the week beginning March 20
When Mrs. Place heard tha news she cried
bitterly. She will beg her lawyers to urge
the governor to exercise executive clemency
If her sentence Is not commuted, she will
be the first woman in this state to die In
the electric chair, and the first woman since
Ilsß7 to pay th« penalty of death.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
ATLANTA, Ga'.. Feb. 4.-A. Meyer, of
Cleveland, jumped from a tliird-story win
dow at the Cannon hotel here today. Nearly
every bone in his body was broken. He died
within en hour.
CHICAGO. Feb. t— Alexander McGavick
pastor of St. John's church, of this city, has
been presented a document from Rome ap
pointing him bishop of Mercr>polis (a 9ee
now in name only), to be known a« an auxil
iary bishop and directed to assist Archbishop
Feehan. of Chicago.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.— The American Mis
sionary association made public today its
fifty-second annual report. A summary of
receipts shows a grand total of $396,171." Of
this amount, the state of Massachusetts gave
the largest sum, *9t>.230. w lth the state of
Connecticut second with $65,112.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.— Tha comptroller of
the treasury has held that Sundays and holi
days occurfng during the time in which leave
has been granted to government employee
must be counted as a part of the leave In
some of the departments it had been the cus
tom to deduct Sundays and holidays in mak
ing up the time on leave.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.— Warren Sage, in
surance broker, has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy, with liabilities $103,793 and no assets
MENDON. Mich., Feb. 4.— The burned re
mains of Mrs. Mary A. Crabb were found to
day in her home, the body frozen stiff. Her
death was- evidently due to an explosion of
kerosene used in attempting to light a fire.
deaths~of~Fday.
ROCHESTER, Minn.. Feb. i.— (Spe-iil )—
T H. , Titus, resident trustee of the state hos
pital board, died last evening at Lenora
Fillmcre county, to which plac? he went
Jan. 23 to attend tte funeral or hig mother
At the funeral Mr. Titus was seized .with se
vere pleurisy pains, which soon developed into
pneumonia, with fatal results
Mr. Titus came to Rochester In October
18b4. and entered the First National bask In
tne, capacity of cashier. Ten years later he
resigned on account of ill health He served
tnree years as oashier of the Rochester Va
tlonal bank, after which he accepted a paA
tioa in the same capacity at the Union Na
r.cr.ai bank, where he has tsen caihl r (on
tinuiusly ever since. Mr. Titus is survived
t>y his wife and two children. ..Mrs. Mary w
CresweU, of Belolt, Wls., and Miss Clara a'
Titua. now attending Beloit college.
HASTINGS. Minn.. Feb. 4.— (Special.)— Mrs
Caroline Benz died at the home oi her daugh
ter, Mrs. , John Berkholz, on West Third
street, today, at the advanced age of seventv
eight years.
RED ,WING, Minn., Feb. 4.— (Special.)—
George W. Cook, a veteran of the. Civil war
and a respected citizen of Red Wing i 3
dead, aged sixty-seven .years.
CHATTANOOGA, Term., Feb. 4.— Hugh L.
Childress. superintendent of the Southern di
vision of the Postal Telegraph company, with
headquarters at Birmingham, Ala., di. d here
today, after a long illness of meningitis Mr
Childress wes formerly manager for the Pos
tal at Cleveland, O.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.— Dr. T. 3. Hoyne. one
of Chicago's veteran homeopaths, and a
grandson of Dr. John T. Temple, the first
homeopathic physician in Chicago died to
day. Dr. Hoyne is the author of several
well kuown medical works, among them being
"Hoyne's Materia Medlca." Clinical Thera
peutics.' and ••Encyclopedia of Homeopathic
Biography."
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.— Alice Atherton, the
burelsque actress, died In this city today
after a week's illness from pneumonia.
BERLIN. Feb. 4.— Erullie Joachim the
singer, is dead.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.— Edmund Ayl Burton
Willis, a well known landscape painter Is
dead at his home in Brooklyn. His best known
picture is probably '"The Prairie Fire." It
represents people fleeing before a fire on an
American prairie. Mr. Willis painted many
pictures of landscape scenes in the Western
states for private galleries.
Mlnueaoita Politic*
And oth«r information of great interest to
Mlcnesotans. Complete statistical record of
vote of the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All in The Globe Year Book.
25 cants, at counting room or by mail.
HE STABBED HIS SO*
FATAL FAMILY ROW Off A FARM
HOT FAR FROM GRACF
VILLE
BUTCHER KNIFE THE WEAPON
Father, Besteil In an Encounter
Without Arms, Securen the Kit
chen Implement and Return* to
the Attack The Victim Still I.iv
liik, but Not Likely to Recover
\-» Vrrent-t an Yet Made.
CLINTON. Minn.. Feb. 4.— (Special.)—
A serious Bt&bbing affray has occurred
between here and Graceville. Peter B.
Orum and his son, Aleck, living on
their farm northwest of here, have not
been setting along smoothly. Aleck
came home from Graceville and some
altercation ensued between the two
which led to blows, the old gentleman
evidently getting the worst of it. This
so enrasrad him that he went into the
Dantry and produced a butcher knife
with which to defend himself. Upon
re-entering the room a scuffle ensued
for the possession of the knife, during
which Aleck Orum was stabbed by his
father, the knife entering just below
the heart. Dr. Wiig, of this place, was
summoned and found that tha wound
was a serious one and likely to prove
fatal. The elder Orum has not been
placed under arrest, but the county at
torney and sheriff have been notified,
and it is more than likely that he will
soon be taken in custody by the sheriff.
SENSATIONAL EVIDESCE GIVEN.
CrOode'M Testimony Is Flatly Contra
dicted by Defendant's Witnesses.
MASON OITY, 10., Feb. 4.— Lorenzo Thom
as, father of Lottie M. Hughes, on trial for
the murder of her husband, was called to
tho witness stand at 10 o'clock today. His
testimony detailed the early training, school
ing and courtship of his daughter. To his
knowledge, Ed Hughes was the only man
she ever loved, and their married life waa
uniformly pleasant.
The principal fact brought out today waa
from Witness Mary Babcock. She said that
she heard Pat Hughes say that he saw Lot
tie mix the salts, Ed take some and Lottie
take the balance. He also said that it could
not have been the salts that affected Ed, as
they were all right.
The defendant ia more cheerful now than
she has been during the long trial, and oc
casionally smiles at the lawyers' pleasantries.
Five ladies were with her this morning.
FARGO PEOPLE INTERESTED.
Marriage of North Dakota Divorcee
Brings Out a Story.
FARGO, NT. D., Feb. 4.-People in Fargo
who were acquainted with Lillian Blauvelt,
the soprano, were interested in the announce
ment yesterday of her marriage in Rome to
Broker Pendleton. Lillian came to Fargo
originally for her divorce and left suddenly
on a report of her presence here being wired
East. Later she returned to the state- and
was reported to have purchased a ranch
out on the Missouri slope, and, after regis
tering at Mandan, she went to Europe. She
remained over there all summer, and re
turned in the fall and secured her decree in
Judge Winchester's court. It is asserted she
spent but ten days in North Dakota, and,
while she was supposed to be establishing
her residence in the state, she was having
a rattling good time in Europe. Her decree
was secured from a man named Smith, and
at the time of her divorce it was reported
that Broker Pendleton, of New York, was
much interested in her case.
WILL IMPEACH THE MAYOR.
Ean Claire Temperance People De
termined to Close the Saloons.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.. Feb. 4— Mayor Kepler
today received copies of a resolution adopted
at a mass meeting of pastors, church so
cieties and the W. C. T. U. denouncing the
authorities for the lax enforcement of the
laws governing the liquor traffic. As a re
sult. Mayor Kepler this afternoon ordered all
saloonkeepers to close promptly at 11 o'clock
tonight and remain closed till Monday morn
ing. This Is the sixth order of the kind is
sued in as many months. Local pastors say
If the saloons are not kept closed they will
impeach the mayor.
M'INTYRE DEAL IS OFF.
Rumor That Flour Mill Consolida
tion Will Not Go Through.
DULUTH. Minn.. Feb. 4.— lt is stated here
on the best authority that the Melntyre deal
for the consolidation of the head-of-the-lakes
flour mills with those at Milwaukee and York
has fallen through. Mclntyre's experts are
still here going through the books of the
companies on the Wisconsin side of the bay
having completed the examination of the
Imperial company, but expect to be called
home shortly.
Sheriff's Charges Excessive.
FARGO. N. D., Feb. 4.— Gotzian & Co., of
St. Paul, have won three eases against Plck
ert, the land man of Steele county. On the
Judgments attachments were issued and
Sheriff Lind, of Steele county, gathered in
a lot of personal property, including seventy
horses and some machinery, for which he
cared for a long while. At the final sale
he held out $I,ioo for fees and expenses.
Gotzian & Co. think this amount excessive
and have brought suit against the sheriff to
recover that amount. It is the first case of
tho kind in North Dakota and the result will
be watched with considerable interest. Judga
Pollock has taken the matter under advise
ment.
Newspaper Changes.
ARMOUR. S. D., Feb. 4.— The proprietor
ship of the Armour Chronicle-Tribune has
been transferred to John G. Ropes. The
duties of T. B. Roberts, the former owner,
as postmaster, rendered it necessary to pass
the newspaper to other hinds. Mr. Ropes
has been foreman of the Chronicle-Tribune
for the past fivj years and the change in
management will make no change in the
Republican policies of the paper.
PARK RAPIDS, Minn.. Feb. 4.— This weok
the Park Rapids Gazer* ctosea its work for
the "reform forces," ar.a its good will and
subscription list are absorbed by the Hub
bard County Enterprise.
Stole Money to Travel.
PIPESTONE. Mi.in., Feb. 4.— (Special.)—
Officers arrived here today from Bloomburg
Pa., with Charle3 Kreesher, charged with as
sault and robbing Jesse Ki'patrick at -U
tocna. this county, on Dec. 13 last. After the
assault he took the train at a station near-by
for Bicomsburg, and wa3 captured near there
on Sunday last whila visiting his betrothed,
tie acknowledged the crime, and stated that
he wanted to go to Pennsylvania, and as hs
did not have money stole It in order to go
>"orthvreiit Pensions.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 4.— Northwestern pen
sions granted today were:
Minnesota— Original: David E. Vance Wl
nona, $6. Additional: Joseph Honibs Park
Rapids, J6 to $8; Edward G. Smith. St.' Pau!,
$6 to Jl2. Restoration and reissue: Dyer
Ellis, dead. Minneapolis. $17. Widow: Cath
erine Keefe, Minnehaha Park. $8. North Da
kota—Additional: John W. Miller Coira
well, U to $8.
Charged With Forjcery.
VBRNDALE, Minn., Feb. 4.— David Van
Hook and Frank Western, of Verndale, ware
arrested here today and taken to Detroit by
a United States marshal upon the charge
of forgery. The arrest was mad" upon com
plaint of Postofflce Inspector Gordon, who
claims these parties forged the nsme of Her
bert E. Xute upon a mon-y orc^r. and Wes
ton got same cashed at rhe Staples office.
Took Aconite.
WINONA, Minn., Feb. 4.— (Special.)— John
Hansen, a teamster, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide by takine tincture I
of aconite. He was poor, his family were i
suffering and he wanted to die. He was
saved with difficulty. Charitable institutions
have takeu his case In hand and will render
the family assistance.
Married the Major.
RUSH CITY. Minn.. Feb. 4.— (Special. I—
Mayor James J. Flvnn was married last
evening at the residence of the bride's- par
ents. Mr. and Mis. John Bier, in this city, to
Miss Magdalena Bier. Mies Mac O'Oorman
attended the bride and John Bier Jr. acted
as best man, Rev. J. A. Kane officiating.
Glencoe Hotel Burns.
GLSNCOE, Minn.. F«b. 4— Tl» new Auburn
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE SUNDAY^ FEBRUARY 5, 1899.
hotel and saloon w.'re burnod yesterday morn
ing. It is a total less; no insurance.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
FARGO, X. D., Feb. 4.— The Shriners will
have a grtat session Feb. 9. At last night's
meeting fifty-two new delegates were elect
ed. There are now 550 members in this state
and the work next Thursday night will In
crease the number over 600, Gov. Pancher
and twenty-five Shriner members of the leg
islature will come dewn, jfrqm. Bismarck on
a special train, accompani^by members of
the order all along the U#e<i
ABERDEEN', S. U., Feb. ,it,;_ The dedication
ceremonies of the new Cifctfujlic church will
take place on Tuesday, ,Feb. 7. Bishop
O'Gorman will officiate, as»t*ted by a num
ber of the clergy of the eljuich from differ
ent places. The chun^i. . ia, a magnificent
structure, costing $15,00f1[. . , •
ST. PETER. Minn., Feh>. 4.— Nolan Bros.,
of Minneapolis, have so^d ,Uieir lumber yard
here to C. D. Morse, of Rochester, who has
already taken possession. . ;
HARVARD HEROES.
President Klllut Refera to Tliem In
His Aiiunal Report.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., FeW.'iJ.—The annual
reports of the president I and treasurer of
Harvard college to the- boawd of overseers
has been published. President Elliot's com
monts on the record of the past year and
his suggestions for the future contain many
features of general Interest. He sums up the
record of Harvard enlistment. In the war with
Spain, which, according to the latest, re
turns, number about 400, and concludes as
follows: ,
"The effort of the president and deans wa3
to prevent hasty and inconsiderate enlist
ments, but not to discourage the enlistment
of able-bodied young men of legal age, whose
family circumstances warranted them. In of
fering their lives to their country. The high
er educated class must show itself as brave,
a? tough and as patriotic aa any other and
as faithful to Its Ideals."
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Threatened Divorce Case Caoiei a
Murder and Attempted Suicide.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.— Because his wife threat
ened to bring divorce proceedings against him
Ernest Haywood, a grocery, clerk, shot and
killed her tonight, and then attempted to kill
himself. Haywood is now In the hospital
and will recover.
Standard Oil Inquiry (logins.
MARIETTA, 0.. Feb. 4.— Attorney Gener
al Monett today completed the taking of d-e I
positione in the Standard Oil case 3 here. The
tremd of the testimony was to sho-w the al
leged exterminating methods o>f the Standard
company. Marietta had but a few years ago
Jour independent refineries, and their total
production was seoond only to Cleveland in
the state. One of these refineries baa been
compelfed to quit the business and two have
been seriously crippled, and the fourth, the
Argandle, Is In the hands, of * receiver. Thla
refinery has b«en shut kJ«#SI. for nearly a
year. . ;, .
Pullman Company \VIII \ot Combine.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.— Thb&aSr Wickea, vice
president of th« Pullman -ORtfaee Car com
pany, was asked today yega&ting tha pro
posed amalgamation of aEKEBe car builliag
companies in th« country, said that the Pwlr
man company has had ao-jl^gottatlons with
any other company lopkpSfc ; toward sueli a
combination. Jlr. Wlckesf declared that if
such a combination was formed his company
would not enter it. buti *o«tid continue to
run their- business aa at nTessitt.
Congress of Mothers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-th* third annual
session of the National C-onfcr?fl3 of Mothers
will open in Washington, Feb. 14. Theisouve
nir programme has been issued, and gives
promise of an unusually interesting meeting.
Less time .than heretofore- wffi be given to
formal papers and more to conference and dis
cussion. Any person may become an asso
ciate member of the , congress by an annual
payment of $2, which entitles him to a »sat
at an meetings and to other privileges, i
Supreme Tribunal. K. of P.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.— The supreme trib
unal, Knights of Pythias, after settling a
few minor matters, will adjourn this even-
Ing. The tribunal, which has been devoting
the greater" oart of its time to the case of
Henry Wellenvoss, who was at one time grand
chancellor and who led the German ritual
movement, has notified Welle-nvoss that sixty
days will be given to him In which to reply
to ten specific charges.
Struggle "With a Madman.
CHICAGO. Feb. i— ln a midnight struggle
with' his maniac Brother* James, An.ton
Pichen. a farmer living n««r £*.ry, 111., was
stabbed eight times last right. In a subse
quent battle a few minutes later the madman
attacked ris aged mother and fnther. who,
because of their advanced age, may not re
cover from the injuries intllcted. James
Pichen wa3 taken to Elgin today and put In
the asylum. It is thought James will re
cover. The oM people are both in a. critical
condition.
Miners to Get More Wagei.
I3H.PEMING. Mich.. Feb. 4.— Managers of
litpeming mines have decided that their
■workmen shall tave an Increase in wages
Marcti 1. It is stated that the raise will
amount to at least 10 ffiper cent. Negaunee
minors s-ra to meet Monday to take similar
aciion.
Colon Strikers Return to Work,
COLON. Columbia, Feb. . (via Galveston
Tex. — Several of the strikers have returned
to work a* a result of the railroad's noti
fication of an Increase of 25 eeirts, silver, in
the rate of wages. The strikers at Pananip.
still refuse to go to work and the deadlock
there continues.
Remains of Gen. Garcia.
NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 4.— The remains of
the late Gem. Garcia, of tha Cuban army,
were brought here tcday and transferred to
the gunboat Nashville, aboard, which they are
to be taken to Cuba. They are accompanied
by Col. Garcia. Gen. Hernenez and a former
aide of Gen. Garcia.
CANADIAN CABINET.
Ministers of the Dominion Hold a
Session in Xew York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.— Almost a full meet
ing of the Canadian cabinet took place in this
city today. The Canadian members of the
high Joint commission came on from Wash
ington and from Ottawa arrived David Mills,
A. C. Blair, W. L. Fielding and Clifford Sif
ton. members of the Laurier cabinet. J. S.
Tate, another member of the cabinet, is ex
pected to arrive later. The ministers from
Ottawa met Sir Wilfred Laurier and other
members of the Canadian joint commission.
at the Waldorf-Astoria, and a long discussion
ensued, it is said the meeting discussed the
proceedings of the international commission
and it is supposed Sir Wilfred Laurier desired
to personally confer with hia ministers and
had adopted "the plan of meeting in New York
as being more convenient. The conference
will probably extend over until Monday when
Sir Wilfred 'Lauripr and hia fellow members
of that commission will return to Washington
and the other ministers will return to Ottawa.
NEW BATTLESHIP MAINE.
Keel to Be Laid Feb. IB at Phil
adelphia.
PHIDADELPHIA, Feb. 4.— The keel of the
new battleship Maine, the contract for the
construction of which was a few months ago
av-arded to the Cramp's Shipbuilding com
pany, probably will be laid on February 13.
This date will be the first anniversary of the
explosion in Havana harbor of the ship of
that name, which explosion resulted in th?
loss of 2C*5 men of the United States navy and
a serious and intense feeling throughout the
country against the Spanish. The Cramp's
also announce that efforts} wSflfce pushed for
ward to have the new batloship launched on
February- 15. 1900, the secon£ mnniversary of
the Maine disaster. t *"s**
plunger" qiCjlett.
Deponed Kaunas < :i^ if King Will
Locate in Chliinahna.
ABILENE, Kan., Feb. 4.-tSG.*G. Gillett, the
cattle plunger, has decided to_rJoc;ur> f n chi
huahua, ilex. His brother anri his attorney
returned from there to-dAyartd say he will
luake his home there. Wlitt^ hjp wtta he ex
pects to return soon temporarily to straighten
out his tangled affairs.
Tried to Kill tM» ,-IVlfe.
NCW YORK. Feb. 4.— Janu]sMcMahon. a
timekeeper, employed by ,tf ft Western Union
Telegraph company,, today ajjempted to mur
drr his wife, firing four shots at her. three
of which struck her. Thiukftig he had killed
her. MoMabon threw open the window and
jumped out. His wife is seriously wounded,
but is expected to recover.
Thoae Who Have Seen It
Pronounce The Globe Year Book and
Almanac the best reference work of the
year. A complete record of general statistics
and information. By mail or at the counting
room, 26 canta.
IS v^^^^w When I started out 30 years ago as a young doctor in 9
© SL^ il™ treat » n £ weak men, I gave drugs. I used the same poison- 9
9 %M&& IHH OLIS medicines that doctors are using today. I didn't know
S W an > r better. I was not giving my patient a square deal. I*v
Ja^y^ iffiM) cou^n't promise satisfaction. I felt bound to tell him that A
2 flC^^jJHfflE* d ru g 3 seldom cured nervous disorders. He would, of 2
2 course, go away a wiser man, but that didn't help my bank 2
Q account - Immediately after graduation I took up nervous £
2 jdßg jp^ijNtl HPi s P ec i a l t i es « The nervous system for some reason or other 0
0 f»l^*ft^iPi§i|§ro2»i seemed to attract me. I was fascinated by its intricacies, but 0
0 TOyiffffiSSfcfclfgffißlESßl when I found there was really so little reliance to be placed &
0 in medical^ treatment I commenced to cast about for other remedies.
0 One time I experimented with the galvanic current of electricity, and from that 0
Sto the present day — 25 years — I have not written a prescription for weak men. I Z
0 have demonstrated the fact that a general treatment is required to regain lost II
0 strength, because these troubles come on slowly and involve not alone the nervous Q
0 system and glands, but the Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, etc 0
S . Electricity, I found, came up to the requirements of a general treatment, because Elec- ©
*P tricitj is strength or nerve force, and it supplied the system with this lacking- element; it 0
m built up slowly but surely the whole organism without the least stimulation, without a parti- Z
0 cle of dang-er. In the beginning- I fjave a battery treatment. 1 had in my office a system of ,!' '
0 g-alvanic cells, and mj patients came daily and sat an hour while I applied the electrodes. I V
Z got from this gratify ing results, but it was a tedious ordeal for both me and the man treated.
z H was expensive. I soon found that a home self-application was needed. I knew then that 9
W a portable battery was required, one which would fire plenty of electricity and at the same 9
9 time be light and convenient. This led me to invent a chain of cells which was worn around @
• the patient's waist. He could then get electricity without the inconvenience and expense of l
0 sitting an hour a day in my office. The first chain of cells was the beginning of what has
2 developed Into my 1898 model 0
I DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT I
X with Suspensory, the great treatment for weak nien. Now known the world ©ver. Last year I restored 9
W 5,000 to strength who suffered from the results »f youthful errors or later excesses, having had Losses A
0 Nervous Debility. Lame Back, Impotency, Varicocele, etc. Curreats instantly felt, but under complete ,'■"•'
control of weare r; simply turn regulator screw to make mild or strong. Put it on at night whea ffoing- to 9
V bed, and take it off next morning. Keep this up 60 to 90 days. That will bring back the lost vigor. |g)
2 EDEE RAftlf W / ite f< ? r my llttle book - " Tbr «« Classes of Hen." which •xptalni all, aud Is »ent free by mail in plain sea' A
fl| Illtt pUUIV ed envelope. I answer all letters personally, and wt!l be pleased to ?ivo yon any information and «o lover ™ r !
' ca*e free of charge Iha >;• a lyitem of symptom blanks which is very complete. It is a pleasure to explain or show a genuine article 0
9 &etnd&in Electric Co., &. w iSK£&: Minneapolis, Minn. f
Z Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays— lo to 12 a. m. 9
OLD IDEA IS REVIVED
NORTH DAKOTA AGAIN TRYIXG TO
SECURE INSPECTIOX AT WEST
SUPERIOR
GRAIN MEN ARE OPPOSED
With, the Memory of the Result of
the Fight of Twoi Tears Ago In
Mind, They Hare \o Desire to
Stir tii the Question Anew
Minnesota Demands All or Noth
ing.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wia., Feb. 4.—
(Special.)— When the North Dakota
legislative and business committee vis
ited this city they made. It is said, in
formal overtures to the Superior board
of trade for the Institution again of
Wisconsin wheat inspection at this
point. The move, if true, does not em
anate from the Superior grain inter
ests, who are adverse to stirring this
question up again, in view of the dis
astrous ending of the attempt of a
couple of years ago, and the agree
ment which was reached in settlement,
whereby the Superior board of trade
was to continue and receive the sup
port, financial and otherwise, of the
outside grain interests. It la stated,
however, that the North Dakota peo
ple, among them authorized members
of the legislature, made a proposition
for the establishment of a Joint North
Dakota and Wisconsin inspection of
grain here, to be put into effect along
with the Minnesota inspection and In
competition with it.
Whether this could be made a "go"
is a question, but It is pretty certain
that. the proposition on the part of the
state of North Dakota was made. The
Superior board of trade had no meet
ing and consequently the matter waa
not brought officially to its attention,
but the matter was talked over among
the prominent members. It is said
that, if such a move Is contemplated,
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission will not allow its agents
to remain on this side of the bay. It
will be all or nothing with them. Su
perior grain men disclaim any inten
tion of asking the Minnesota inspectors
to again leave this terrltorq.
SEVERAL BILLS SIGNED.
Got. Lee Approves of the Work of
tlie Legislature.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 4.— ln the sen
ate today resolutions were Introduced
asking for the expulsion of Bigamist
Roberts, of Utah; opposing the railroad
pooling, and the antl-scalping bills, and
for a constitutional amendment extend
ing the term for the governor to four
years, making the legislative term four
years, and providing for quadrennial
sessions. Bills introduced were: To re
peal the township artesian well law,
and providing for a board of pardons,
consisting of the secretary of state,
the presiding judge of the supreme
court and the attorney general. A
number of absentees in the house re
sulted in little business of importance.
The principal bills introduced in the
senate were: To elect the state oil in
spector; requiring railroads to furnish
side tracks to mills and elevators; a
general revenue bill, and an act pro
viding the manner of procedure in cases
of insanity.
Resolutions asking for postal savings
banks, and greater grant of power to
the interstate commerce commission
were passed.
Gov. Lee today signed the laws ap
propriating money for printing ex
penses; making the disclosure of the
contents of telephone or telegraph mes
sages a misdemeanor; attaching lands
to Clay county for judicial purposes;
increasing the salary of mine inspector,
and increasing the number of justices
of the peaca to eight In counties with
over 20,000 population.
divorce: bill signed.
Gov. Kancher Approren the Act
Passed by the Legislature.
BISMARCK, Feb. 4.— The first gen
eral debate of spirit in the house took
place on Laughlin'3. bill providing that
all county treasurers shall give bonds
in fidelity companies at the expense of
the county. The debate was caused by
a minority report recommending that
the bill do not pass, while the majority
committee report recommended that
the bill pass as amended. Mr. Thomas
moved that the minority report be sub
stituted for the majority report.
Mr. Laugblin moved that when th«
committee arise it recommend the bill
to pass, and the motion prevailed.
Gov. Fancher has signed the La
moure divorce bill.
HOLDING THEIR OWN.
No Chouse in the Strength of Ne
braska Senatorial Candidates.
LIN'COI^T. Neb., Feb. 4.— The vote for
senator today showed no change in
the strength of the candidates. There
wera a number of absentees, all of
whom were paired. The sentiment fa
vorable to a Republican caucua seems
to be growing, but no date for the
meeting has been fixed. The fifteenth
Joint ballot resulted: Allen (fusion) 49-
Hay ward (Rep.), 85; Webster (Rep.), 10-
Thompson (Rep.), 10; Field (Rep) 4-
Weston (Rep.), 8; Reese (Re,p.). 1; ftosa
(Rep.), 1; Hinshaw (Rep.), 1; Van
Dusen (Rep.), 1; Lambertaon (Rep) 1-
Adams (Rep.), 1. Total, 117; necessary
to choice, 52.
ANTI-QUAY MEN WON.
Dr. Weiss Nominated to Succeed
Mr. Gobln In Pennsylvania Senate.
LEBANON, Pa., Feb. 4.-Dr. Samuel
Weiss, the anti-Quay candidate, was
nominated for state senator at the Re
publican primary election of Lebanon
county tonight, defeating Dr. G. P.
Gerberich, the Quay candidate by
about 1,000 majority. The nomination
of a candidate for state senator was
made necessary by the resignation of
J. P. S. Gobin, senator from that dis
trict, who was elected lieutenant gov
ernor at the November election. The
election will be held on Feb. 21, but
Dr. Weiss' nomination ia considered
equivalent to an election.
Xo Result in Utah.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Feb. I.— Fourteen moro
senatorial ballots were taken this afternoon
without any material change. The McCune
forces finally moved an adjournment which
was carried. The last ballot was: King
(Dem.). 11; McCune (Dem.). 28; Powers
(Dem. i, 2; Cannon, 9; Sutherland (Rep.) 10
--absent, 3.
California Deadlock Continues.
SACRAMENTO, Gal.. Feb. 4— The sena
torial deadlock continues. So little interest
was shown in today's ballot that but eighty
four votes out of 120 were east. The vote
was: Barnes. 6; Estee, 1; Bulla. 9; Burrs IS-
Felton, 1; Grant, 20; Scott, 2; Bard 1- White
(Dem.), 22; Rosenfeldt (Dem.), 2.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS.
They Are Xot to Be Included la
Bank Revenue Tolls.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.— ln answer to a
request from the secretary of the treasury to
be advised as to whether under sec. 2 of th«
war revenue act in estimating the capital and
surplus of banks, undivided profits are to be
included. Assistant Attorney General Boyd
has rendered an opinion, which Is approved
by the attorney general to the effect that
when the law says in estimating capital the
surp.us shall be Included it tioee not' mean
to include undivided profits, nor is it con
fined to the surplus amounting to 20 per cent
of the capital stock, required to tw main
tainted by national banks, but that in making
assessments upon which to estimate the
amount of tax the actual capital of a tank
is to be included, together with the legal
surplus, and in addition thereto auca further
amount as his been set apart by vote of the
directors or other authorized aoti m of the
bauk fo be used In carrying on the general
business of the bank.
THREE LIVES LOST.
Fatal Fire in a Springfield, 111..
Boarding Honse.
SPRINGFIELD, II!.. Feb. 4.— ln a boarding
house fire torfay, three persons were burned
to death. The dead are: Mrs. Bra Withey,
proprietor of the boarding house; iliss iielen
Rose. J. C. Hall.
Mrs. Withey, after rou^lug the boarders
and getting her four children out, went back
into the house to assist J. C. Hall, an old
man of about SO years, who oceupliid a room |
on the second floor. She wm not seen after- {
ward, until her charred body was recovered I
from the ruins.
Mrs. Eva Withey was well known through
out the state having been state president of
the Daughters of Rebekah. Miss Helen Rose
was a sister of Mrs. John McCreery. wife of
the proprietor of the St. Nicholas hotel. J.
C. Hall was a retired merchant. »
IN A MEXICAN JAIL
Another American Railroad Man
Who Cannot Be Extradited.
NOGALBS. Ariz.. Feb. 4.— John McFadden,
a fireman oc the Sonora railway, is the latest
American to be incarcerated in a Mexican
jail. From the train leaving Nogales south
ward, last Sunday morning, a Mexican boy
fell and received a scalp wound. On Tuesday
a complaint was lodged against McFadden,
alleging that he had caused the injured lad
to jump off from the front end of the mail
car by turning upon htm a stream of water
from the locomotive Injector. MrFadden w *
arrested and locked up, ball being refused.
United States Consul Darnall is Investigating
th« casa.
POSTOFFICE_ ROBBED.
Burglars Dynamited" a >S«t> aim s^J
cure a Small Sum.
LIMA, 0., Feb. 4—At an early hour today
three burglars gained an entrance to the post
office hore and dynamited the safe. The night
watchman. Pater Bowman, discovered the
cracksmen just after the explosion ana
tha D S? fll £ ? n them - The bur * !ar s returned
th« lire, but eventually made their escape.
Bowman was shot twice through the leg. It
is unaerstood the cracksmen got about £300
t^'^kffVyS.g »*• The authorl ;
TOW^T BURNED.
Shlloh, 0., Almost Wiped Out hf)
Fire.
SHELBY, 0., Feb. 4. -The town of Shiloh,
on the Big Four, was almost wiped out today
by tiro. The flre originated In the bakery of
C. Obey and spread to and consumed tha
remainder of the block, containing the prin
cipal establishments of th* town The re
mainder of the town was saved with diffi
culty. The loss will run way up in the thou
sands as all the firms carried large stocks.
me only protection of the village is a buek-t
brigad*.
MRS. NEWMANS MISSION.
National W. C. T. V. Repre«entatlv«
to Go tot Manila.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.— Mrs. Angle F. Newman.
of Lincoln. Neb., one of the superintendents
of the National W. C. T. U., sails this month
from Ban Francisco for the Philippines. She
accompanies the Inspector general of the
White Cross society, who goes by provision
of the war department to inspect hospitals.
She stops at Hawaii en route and will look
up and aid the W. C. T. l\ work there. At
Manila she will visit the camps and hospitals
of our soldiers and help them with supplies
and religious instruction.
Tank of a Mastodon Found.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 4.— C. M. O'Leary
writes from Dawson that he discovered. Dec.
8, on his claim on Hunker creek, the tusk of
a mastodon. The tusk was imbedded In snow
and Ice thirty feet deep. It was nine f*et
long, twenty-eight feet In circumference and
weighed abott SCO pounds. He will ship the
fossil to the city museum, of this city.
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in The World, Ei.
oept a Surgical Operation, That
Will Certainly Care Anj-
F»rm of Pile*.
The study of physicians, the experi
ments of chemists, the loudly adver
tised pretentions of quacks, have been
for years expended tn one direction
to find a pile cure that will cure.
The results have been a number of
harmless, and in most cases useless
ointments, suppositories and even in
ternal remedies, which the public hay?;
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting; nearly all of thf»m
grave some relief, but nothing approach
ing a radical cure resulted from these
preparations.
The remedy required Is one that im
mediately stops th<i rain so Revere in
most cases of piles, ar.d then by con
tracting the small blood vessels (capil
laries) to their normal size, produces
a radical cure by reducing <?n<i finally
absorbing the tumors and healing the
inflamed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago, no su< h remedy
had been produced, but at that time a
suppository was placed upon the mar
ket, which has since proven itself to
be the long sought permanent cure for
this common and distressing trouble ;
it has rapidly become famous throug-h
--out the United States and Canada, and
is now sold by nearly all -druggists un
der the name of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
It is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised it
wherever used. It has been advertised
by word of mouth, from one sufferer to
another; people who had tried every
thing- else, even submitted to painful
and dangerous surgical operations
without avail, finally have found that
piles may be cured without pain and
without expense, practically, as the
Pyramid Pile Cure la sold for the nom
inal price of fifty cents and $1.00 per
package.
The Pyramid instantly Ptops all pain
and at the same time contain no co
caine, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing; properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove, cause a
healthful, natural contraction and ab
sorption of tumors; it will cure any
form of rectal trouble except cancer
and advanced fistula, which, by the
way, nearly always result from ne
glecting proper and timely treatment
for pilots.
As above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at B0 cents for
oidlnary size or $1.00 for large package.
A book on cause and cure of piles
sent ftee by addressing Pyramid Co..
Mars., ill. Mich.