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1 ""v^ IS ' * / Vr& INnl/h / m i^SfeJ m vk -a/ JH I^fr m .^L_-» I Hi MB ta f^ r xSR I *9 ira *r Vsi I >9 k-JF BLJF / % 1 mi /i I^s^^^^ Throw Away Your Medicine— Ouri^ f^Hra Vacuum Organ fc^RSI. *" Developer lE^ . ' ;"'^y^/«k. ' - "■■'■'' WILL. RESTORE ?'YOU^^^>: \ \Jt-4LmNO CURE ; : li^iMH NO RAY M^^^i 7 5 nno INII9 F NOT ONE FAILURE i BBSMWLWmwMm I o.vuVi ll UOC not one returned^ ( Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield i by every man. It cures where everything else to our treatment as the snn is to rise, \ V | fails and hope is dead. It restores small, weak The blood is the life, the fertilizer of ttrb fin- J organs, lost power, failing manhood, drains, man body. Our instrument forces the.blood I errors of youth, etc. Stricture Varicocele into circulation most needed, blood errors of youth, etc. Stricture and Varicocele iuto circulation where most needed, piviug j permanently cured in Ito 4 weeks.-.? "'y - ';- strength andfdevelopment to weak and lifeless I Ho Drugs to rnin the stomach. No Electric P _£. ts' .- rt -r. ' i ■■_•«_* • Setts to Mister and bum. Our Vacuum De- . Tjio Vacuum Organ .Developer was first m veloper is a local treatment applied directly to produced in the standing armies of Europe a tha "weak and disordered parts. It gives f D years ago by the French socialist, De I strength and development wherever applied. restored to health and strength. « Continent, remarUWo cures have astounded quickly restored to health and strength. , the entire medical profession. It has restored Our marvelous appliance has astonished the thousands of cases . pronounced incurable .by , entire world. Hundreds of leading physicians physicians. It cures qnickly, : harmlessly- and J in the United States are now recommending our without detention from business. ••'••• j appliance in the severest cases where every other Remember there is no exposure." no C.O.D. or known device has failed. any other liemein our dealing with the public. I You will soo and feel its benefit from the first . Write for free particulars, sent scaled in plaiD { day, for it is applied directly at the seat of the envelop". iOC«L APPLIANCE COMPANY. \ disorder. It makes nodifference bow severe the 301 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Indiana ! GRIEFCOES WITH JOY j -. _ . ! AND RATHER CLOUDED THE EX UJUEKANCE OF THE "WELCOME '■"■'lv TO ENGLAND'S HEIR DEFEAT OF BENSON THE CAUSE Marine and Land Force Aided the Populace in HrlHinnt Reception J. —Edward's Grandsons Change V Arrangements. ,1 LONDON, Nov. 2.—The cheers that ' greeted the Duke and Duchess of Corn- I wall and York today as they passed on i the return from their world tour, through the crowded streets of London, were in termingled with the shrill cries of the newsboys shouting: "Terrible disaster in South Africa." Beneath'the jubiliation on the safe ar ,| rival of the heir apparent there existed t a keen undercurrent of grief and anger j over the defeat of Col. Benson's column. 1 Of the thousands who lined the route I from Victoria station to Marlborough f house, many were personally concerned Ia the 230 British casualties incurred in over the defeat of Col. Benson's column. Of the thousands who lined the route from Victoria station to Marlborough house, many were personally concerned In the -#0 British casualties incurred in this latest reverse, and while the duke and "duchess were being watched, the crowds could not shut their eyes to the i contrast between the royal pageant and I the serious news of the morning. Barring ■ A this unfortunate coincidence, the cere- ! |. monies passed off exceedingly well. ] The king and his reunited family bade farewell to Portsmouth to the strains of the national anthem. All the ships in the harbor were gaily decorated. The train arrived at Victoria station at 12:50 p.m. Through Cheering Multitudes. > Immense crowds of people gathered / there to welcome the royal party. Bril- I liancy was given to the scene, by the 1 gay uniforms of the Coldstream guards, who, with scores of policemen, guarded the depot. E^tS All the way to Marlborough house the ! mote was well lined, and several houses i were profusely decorated, colonial colors being particularly noticeable,'; while the 1 Stars and Stripes and the Danish flag were also frequently • seen. There were •1,000 troops'on duty. At Victoria station the colonial agents presented an address to the Duke of Cornwall and York, who i I A Daily Nuisance. -— 1 A. Simple Remedy Which Will In terest Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later, the disease '" extends to' the throat, bronchial tubes 1 and even to "the stomach and intestines. ! Catarrh is essentially a disease of the J mucous membrane, the local symptoms j being a profuse discharge ,of mucus. \ stoppage -of the nostrils, irritation in J throat, causing'coughing, sneezing, gag--. ' ging -and frequent clearings of the throat and head. -.7 - '.' '■'■-i'-f' The usual-treatment by local douches, snuffs, Salves,, etc., often- gives tempo rary relief, but anything like a cure can only be obtained by a treatment which removes the cararrhal taint, from the blood and the disappearance of the in flammation from the. mucous surfaces. A new remedy which meets these re quirements and which so far has been re markably successful in curing catarrh is Stuart's .Catarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the blood and mucous .. membranes , only. They can hardly be called a secret patent medi cine as they are composed of such valu able remedies as ..Sanguiiiaria, Hydras tin, Eucalyptol and similar cleansing an. tiseptics, "which cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the ca tarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taken internal ly, allowing them to dissolve slo.wly in i the mouth, in this way they reach the [ throat, fauces and the entire alimentary \ canal. .'■'■'■ ll' desired, they may also be dissolved 5 in water anti used as a douche, in addi f tion sto the internal use, but it is not at f all necessary to use a douche; a few of I them dissolved in the mouth daily will | be sufficient. However, when there is I much stoppage of the nose, a douche t made from these tablets will give imme t diate relief, bat the regular daily use in ' ternally of these tablets •■will cure the i whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the inconvenience of - a douche. Dr. Beraent states '.'that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking the place, of the old plan of douching, i and local -application.' and further says that probably the best and "certainly the safest. remedy at present on'the market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as no -secret is made of their composition and all th£ really efficient remedies for catarrh- are contained in this.tablet." . • _" ■-: Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full-sized packages. Ask your druggist and if he is honest he will tell you there is no safer, more palatable, * see' efficient and convenient remedy on y^b market. ■'..-'. /,. replied in much the same terms as he. used earlier in the day at Portsmouth, when lie dilated on the enjoyment he had derived from his trip, and his. glad ness at seeing his native land again after his long journey, at every point of which he had beei\ deeply impressed by the uni versal declaration of .loyalty to the throne. :;yiy\zS The agent's general of the colonic^' also presented an address to the king, who handed them a written reply/ which was as follows: ._<-,. King Compliments Colonists. '".'" "I thank you for your loyal and duti ful address on the return of my beloved, son. and daughter-in-law from their visit to the portions of my realms of..which,, you are the representatives. It'was. not without natural anxiety and hesitation that I sanctioned the departure of the heir ;apparent to my throne mi.; a .voyage which involved many months of separa tion, but it was my earnest desire to give effect to the wishes of my late re vered mother and to the aspirations of my loyal subjects of the colonies, of; whose devotion and loyalty I. have re ceived such signal proof in the splendid service they have rendered to the em pire in South Africa, and I am fully? re paid by the complete success^ which^, at-. tended the visit and by the manifesta tions of devotion and loyalty which the presence. of the duke and; duchess re ceived everywhere.",?;.?:'.- '"". , ..?., The procession occupied less than half an hour in traversing the short route. The -members of the royal family and their suites were in open carriages.' The king wore a field marshal's uniform, - the Duke of Cornwall and York -wore;; the uniform of a rear admiral,-and Prince Edward of York was dressed in | sailor clothes. They, occupied 1 the--- first' ; carriage. The queen,' Duchess: of <®f>rn-^ wall and York and tlie Princesses -Vie^i toria and Charles of Denmark-were 1 hi j the second carriage. The household cay- ; alry furnished, the escort. In connection -with the change in the programme of yesterday's reception a pretty incident transpired. The original plans provided for the sailing of the Vie- j toria and Albert from Portsmouth at 11 o'clock, but one of the children of the Duchess of York was so Imperious in in sisting on being taken to "my mummy" _ that the king laughingly yielded, and the yacht started an hour ahead' of time, with the royal children in a great state ',; of gleeful excitement, laughing- and dragging their grandmother about the! deck in order to get a better view' of ; . the saluting ships. Arrived in the vie- ; inity of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the j king and his grandsons boarded a' steam ; pinnace and put to sea, but the weather j was so stormy that it wa# found too dangerous to attempt to board the Ophir, • and so the party was obliged to return to the Victoria and Albert.-, .. ?, .., '..-. m -- ■■-.-v>;.'i POSTMASTERSHIP STOLEN. . , Brother* Work Clever Scheme .in _, Oklahoma Territory. j GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 2.— E. Bur- j nett and G. B. Burnett, brothers, alleged to have stolen the postmastership at Longwood, O. T., were released from the federal jail today oh bail. It is alleged that R. E. Burnett',- post master at Bain, O. T., proposed to his brother to erase the initials in his com mission and . substitute "G. E." instead; also to erase "Bain" and substitute Long wood. • '■ *'\ The work was so clever that Post • master G. H. llman, of Longwood.: turned over his office last June to G. E. Burnett. In order to deceive- the .post- office department, it is alleged G. E. Bur nett forged Pellman's name to all com munications. Each of the brothers ap pointed the other his assistant, and they traded postoffices. The two operate gen eral merchandise stores, and it is charged that they used the mails to defraud-; creditors. UNIONS IN PORTO RICO. .v..:;.;:. American Federation of Labor Coin- ; missions a Special Organizer.'"' " NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—By the \\ instruc- \ tions of the American Federation of La i bor, Santiago Iglesias, a delegate .from, the working people of Porto Rico, sailed from this city today for San Juan. '.with, instructions to organize unions there, to * be affiliated with the Federation? which' has appropriated a sum of money for the expenses of an organizing a? tout through the island. Iglesias "has been also. given a commission to install a central federation. A number of cigarmakers, carpenters and bricklayers? have already formed unions on the island. ■'-- Lord Roberts Hooted. yyy'y> LONDON, Nov. 2.—The one discordant note in the general rejoicing; . over the ! safe -return of the Duke and Duchess of 1 Cornwall and York was the mixed greet ! ing accorded Lord Roberts after the of '■■ ficial reception of the duke and duchess. i Lord Roberts had been cheered in the ' company of other officers earlier^ in the j day, but while he was returning from ! St." James palace alone in his carriage, ! considerable hooting was heard from the | sidewalks, indicating that Buller's ghost is by no means completely laid. Mississippi Campaign. JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 2.—The ?: cam paign for state treasurer and secretary of state closed tonight. The election will be to fill vacancies in the treasurer's office on acount of the resignation -of Treasurer Stowers and in the secretary of state's office because of - the - death of J. .L. Power. The candidates are all Democratic and the campaign has been remarkably quiet. ■'..-'-.. '*' .-: : y.-> :.- Gay's Double Crime.' CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 2.—While in his bar at Wilson, N. 'C. Wade Aycock Has shot and killed by George Gay, his tlerk, today. .;. The latter then =■' turned his pistol upon himself and inflicted se rious, but not necessarily fatal, injuries in his breast.' • .-'■'.'. ifi.'-'-y'''" --.; Mme. Xordiea inXew York.) - NEW .YORK, Nov. 2.-Mnie. Nordica. ' the opera singer, arrived here today *on the steamship St. Louis. She will soon" start on her first recital tour of this coun try. Tms ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. Minneapolis News LAKE LINES CLOSE NOTICE THAT WEST-BOUND *; FREIGHT WILL bE SHUT ~:'4g|§|] *f**j? OFF NOV. 23 j INSURANCE EXPIRES DEC. •i& *dv > i ■•; - ■"--, ' Lines Will Not Accept Freiskt That -.--< Cannot Be Handled Promptly and Cleared Up by ?" ;.?;! Closing' Time. Ii , ■ • ■ - -. -_-■■• ■'■ '■■': ' "- •-"•-';-:1*.'. ■f-.i-> : -'"js->;: ! . ''-'■'},'• . -Notice has been given by a number of the 'different lake lines that Nov. 22 -will be the last day. on which freight, will be re ceived at New York, Boston, Philadel phia and Baltimore, to be transported by steamer from Buffalo to Chicago to Chi-' cago, Milwaukee. : Gladstone and Duluth. • i( This is about the usual time for the shutting off of wsst-bound freight, that .enables all freight to get to Buffalo in time to catch the last steamer coming West.; . •;.,'?■ .:... • The east-bound freight will probably be shut off about the same time—although boats have been known to leave Chicago arid Milwaukee as-late as Dec? 11.' : ..The marine insurance on allffreigh t ex pires promptly at 12 o'clock noon of Dec. 5. All insurance . contracts are canceled at that time.-•"??? ?;V?i;?:?'-,^??' ?">..'; ": . " Shippers, however, have in the past been able to make special contracts with insurance companies at a considerable higher rate, covering a period between Dec. 5 and 10. The rates on these occa sions have usually-been exorbitant, and shippers do not care to pay such high premiums. After Dec. 10 the insurance companies refuse to write any marine risk. ■■ ■ ; -', - ■ ... The lake lines have at the present time all the east-bound freight they can han die, and a number of the Western roads have embargoes on certain lake lines, on : account of their crowded condition at the lake port.. This embargo will, in all prob ability,- be maintained until the close of navigation, as the roads say they do not care^particularly tc have their cars used as storage when they have not enough to fill their daily orders. '■■'.*: Jl?, =As. : soon ,as any lake lines get theji 'accumulation cleaned up.and are in the market for business the roads are al ways willing to raise the embargo. .;. .'._.. s In pist years it has been the custom for all shippers to load all the cars they; could get hold of just before the close of . navigation and forward to the lake : port ■ with the. expectation that they would go; forward on the last boat, and save the difference between the lake and" rail, and . the rail rate of freight, and, as a result/ j there would be so much freight shipped out of here that the boat lines could not' handle one-quarter of it, and. when the last boat cleared there would ?be thou sands of cars that would have to-be for warded by rail, -•", - This always occasioned delays and nu merous kicks from the shippers, and. for this reason the roads have started tlris early to refuse to haul any freight for lake lines that could not handle it 'promptly. _. , . • -" '.This, in a way, works hardship to the shipper, because if he has to make . a 'shipment and can't get lake. and rail rates'on It, he will have to pay addi tional -all-rail rates, which is usually 2. cents higher, and when he has to com-'' pete in the open market with shippers .who are more fortunate in getting less rates, he is up against it, and, of course, blames the railroad company. , COURSE OF FIVE LECTURES. , ; . Distinguished Men Will Favor Mm. -_ ! neapolis n». , iv j.,'| ; Air. entirely new course of lectures. will | be offered, to the people of Minneapolis:j .this season. They will be known as.th^ •"New? Century"' lectures. "...,,. The new organization Will take the place; of the Institute of Arts and Let ters. The advisory committee of the new course contains three of the direc tors of the Institute of Arts and Let ters.-- "Vi',''. '--- -■•,'*£' . Messrs. E. J. Phelps. F. H. Peavey, John S. Bradstreet, W. D. Washburn, Dr. Richard Burton and Dr. J. K. H<>s- . ,mer are the advisory committee. The lirst named three are the institute di- . rectors. ! - : y-/i\r:'-'■--:'-y-y'- The course will consist of nine lectures, delivered by men and women of national and international fame. . ' .?V ;, The course v will ; be opened by Mm?. j Sarah Grand, whose subject will be, "Mere Men." Benton Holmes will dr* liver two lectures—"The Trans-Siberian Railroad" and "The. City of Peking." Clara Morris, the famous actress, will : lecture on "The Actor and the Stage." i Max O'Rell (M. Paul Blouet.i, whose sub- j ject will be "Peculiar People I Havi j Met." Henry Watterson, editor of the i Louisville Courier Journal, will deliver ■ his new lecture on "Uncle Sam Afloat," I illustrated by- the career of John Pan; Jones, founder of the American navy.l j Dr. IJenry Van Dyke, of Princeton uni- \ versity;- will discuss "Moral " Law in j Art," I ' Dr.. Hamilton W. Mabie is announced" to discuss "American Society and Liter ature.?.- . The new century lectures will be de livered in the auditorium of the Plym outh Congregational church, and the ■ course will be conducted on a subscrip tion basis. J22 y 'mother relieves in HIM ...;.? Says Reoben Pickett Did Not Kill His Wife. ".. Reuben C. Pickett, who is now in the county jail on the charge of murdering his wife, particulars of which appeared in The Globe, was yesterday visited by his wife and mother. "-' His mother believes him to be inno cent of the crime charged, and says he will be vindicated at the proper time. .- -•j Pickett at one time traveled for. a j wholesale candy house in Mankato, and, the members of the firm do not give him a good reputation. While in their em ploy he defaulted and ■ was • arrested, but his family fixed the matter up and later .m. he--was reinstated to his former posi tion. ;.'-.' :'.".---< ±* j was not long before he was found short in his accounts again. He was im mediately dischaiged, but no legal action was ■' taken; -Pickett is a young man twenty-nine years old. and of prepossessing appear ance. .• His first wife's relatives, who live ':. in ■" Mankato. have -. always entertained a strong suspicion that she was murdered.;" " -,■:■- '..■:■' -• ' - '■ . . j" SAYS XOYES IS- SLOW. .Indecision Caused Howler Less of; ;■ •-; y> ■' Wealth. '?... y- ■ ;7 I*:' M. C. Bowler has just returned to Min neapolis from Nome, Alaska, where he spent the summer and fall. He says he lj has not, brought back very much yellow 1 metal, but he has interests in some good claims and believes that next | year he j will realize a good sum from the proper- I tl§s. . He blames Judge Noyes for pre- venting-;him and his. associates from; j - .working a good claim this summer and I making a great deal of m>ney from it. - ; "The Mongollon Exploration company, j an Arizona corporation, owned Claim No, j 1,. on the bench below Snow gulch, on I Glacier creek," said Mr. Bowler. "I was ' a stock holder in that company, and ■in' ' ' company with George S.: Canfield, E. S. j Corser, Stephen B. Howard- and James I W. Griffin, 1 went-to this claim to work I. in the interest of the company. We ' found it had been jumped by a gang of I deadbeats and we were not. allowed to' remain -on the property. "•..--■• "The .majority of the people at Nome ; .do ' not «- -want Judge Noyes to return. Wickersham is giving good satisfaction;! he has discharged the appointees of Noyes, Stephens and Archie K. Wheeler. ■ DOCTORS ARE LOCKED OCT. ?-,' Son of-Sick: Woman Will Xot Allow. - ; Her te Have Xeeded Aid. 'A-IV'? S- A second _ inffectual attempt was . made ji la_>t : evening .by the city; authorities to give Mrs.- Sarah E. Young, medical at--. I tent ion. The woman" is ill at ; her home, - ":-" • ''.: ---y .-- *- r^- ;.. ■..;,-".•.... .''.--:.. 705 ; Jewett place, but the*son objects to anyone but himself taking "care' of her. Mrs.*. Young has been ijl for a long time. She is seventy-four years old,'and'when Dr. C.. J. Bevan called on her a week . p--> he found that she was covered with sores and • ulcers. : When Dr. .Bevan " entered the j house fhe was " met by the son. 'who flourished a butcher ku-fe. but was fin: . ly prevailed ? upon to assume a-' mbre" friendly attitude. "?' ; . -■. :.<:.. ,The ambulance called ■at the house Tr.st evening, but; the son ' refused to permit his - mother -being, taken- taken a war. When he saw the ambulance in -waiting on the outside the extinguished the lights and locked all the doors. . HEAVY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. ? j. .' y ;<:%. y* .-..■,:--.-■■■•. ■ __._-.•...:... .._ . Megaarden Cases Willi Come Up -n't ' \r ■_.- ;-., i; November Term. '-~... ? .1 Tlie September term of the "district i I court closed -yesterday. The --November I j term -will, open at 10 o'clock tomorrow , morning, and -the new grand jury/will be'; sworn in. y—^ : • The civil calendar, which contains ■! 283 cases, .will be easily disposed of. The criminal calendar is lon»»-, comprising 102 cases, though doubtless several indict-! ments will be nolled.- iv«.w * ... The trials of | Sheriff |sMegaarden will occupy a goodly portion of the time, as there are eleven indictments against h. -i." Other important cases on the calendar are those of Dr. E. J. Clark,- former house physician at the city hospital,, ac cused of embezzlement; Capt. Fred Cof fin, of the police department, charged with soliciting a bribe, from a blind pig operator,-and' Charles-Hamilton, who is alleged to have conducted an opium joint. BOWLER A 3IINNEAPOLITAN. ■-■-■■ "■; -iiyy '', .'■;' _L_ '■',-..***■'** '?*-. -;y ~ Genial Major Taken Up His Resi dence in City. "They can't stay away from us." From now on Maj. J. M. Bowler will have his mail addressed to 619 Ninth avenue south east. He has just bought the residence of the late Warren H. Hayes. Mr. Hayes was a well known architect in this city, and- designed the house for his own use. It is claimed to be one of the -best appointed in the city. Maj. ..Bowler;: when asked in regard to taking up his residence here, said: "I have been looking for-'an-ideal'place to live for the past two years, and have come to the conclusion^ that Minneapolis, is that place."., , _; : ;, WILLING TOGO HOME;" Thirteen-Year-Old'Runaways Taken *«:yjf. Up by Police. ,': : ' Buraie Hinze and Gus Kanally. aged '■ thirteen, were picked up by the police yesterday .afternoon while they were try -ing to' seek'she!ter in t the rear of a, , downtown business house. ?- The little lads ran away from home in Dubuque, I lowa, about -.-three c weeks ago, since which :? time they have been trying to earn -their living by dancing. '■'-'■ They were hungry 'and. tired and wished to be sent' back home, 'as.' they had not found the world as kind "to little boys as they had anticipated. > • - - ? They- were taken to . headquarters and given a square meal, and will probably; be returned to their parents at once. j TO BEAUTIFY CITY. ; < .^--' Commercial Club Offers Prizes for 1 ■?-'>?,:. E&*tt Kept Lawn. .? - The municipal affairs committee of the Commercial • club are considering • a. plan "to Minneapolis. >,"_t A plan of giving prizes for 'the 1 best kept lawns an<J neatest back yards has :; been successful in the East, and the com r mittee may decide to try it here:-- _• n.>. _:> The -publicity " committee oft tiiie._ ; club is - ialso gettiiig out, its . first illustrated, publication. ..This I will contain- views, of parks, drives, and many other beauty spots of the city. GRAVES OF VETERANS. -y. -7-'i '-■'?•?'■-, . '-, .'si'\ ('...-..-■ ... ■ Government Will Be Asked.to Fur nish Headstones. y, i Before the -week is past a committee ..consisting of Col. C. T.." Trowbridge, ,Mayor; A.v A- Ames and Quartermaster D.W. .1 Jones, of Morgan Poet, O. A. i R., .will make . acquisition on jthe,.fquar~ tcrmaster^gejiieral of . the -United—States army for seventy-five headstones with which s to jaark thegraves of comrades . whoshavJjsfiMri buried'-in St.^SfJ^.'s;.ffnd other cemeteries of the city? o The government not only furnishes the -headstones free, but aso. ships them ..freight paid.--The state then takes up the matter and.allows. an appropriation of $7.50 for the erection" of 'each stone. RECORD BREAKING .^IONTH. Postoflice Receipts Went Soaring in •0:; .^October. . ».. » Never in the history of tlie Minneapolis postoffice have receipts v.-from the sale of stamps exceeded She month just ;. passed. -.? •'■■ ■*Iv* The record for October.reached; the re markable figures of $72,971.15,-a*»<against $63,894.63 for the same period- in 1900,- or an increase of $9,765.52. &;t*t=sSU-v. Until last month, March. 1901. held the -record. The* October, figures .beat* this record by about ; $4,500. The percentage of increase for the past four .moafths ha» been .17. .-," . .";;' CHARGE INCEXDIARSM. Defense of Insurance Company Sued ;;-';- by Woman. . The charge of incendiarism erred iby a St.. Paul fire insurance f ; company against Alice T. Mansfield, a woman who sued the company for loss of her furni ture by fire.";-.>"-. -> ■"■■f,'':'"-- ■ The house was located at 1519. Chicago avenue and the fire occurred June .5. 1801. .. The fire occurred early in, the morning and when the firemen arrived* they notic ed a strong smell of kerosene The fur niture was all in the house, having been moved in the day before the fire. Ti» damage to the building was slight a*id during the fire a burning mattress w;.s thrown out of a window. Held . McKinley .Memorial. : Minneapolis -council. United Commer cial Travelers, held appropriate exercises last evening to the memory of President McKinlev at the hall, 305 Nicollet ave nue. There was a fairly good attend ance when the inclement weather is con sidered --■■-- ,-' - ■■yy.y "The knights of the grip convened at 9 o'clock and held a brief business, ses sion. Following this Frank M. Nye spoke at length-oa the life of the late presi dent. ?In the '."martyred " president he found a character that represented the best of American citizenship and whose life offered many valuable lessons. .Mr. Nye called attention to. his many years |R| GREAT BARGAINS IN A GABLES upright: been used a i'rd few years. ';-;---.' -;;i'" *H^yrj Only .:....:...!;.:.. -■■TSf *+ AN EMERSON "upright: just re- MMff - polished, in fine condition. -1' '-"'Jft 1153 Only ir;;::'. : ~:. J..:X\-::..?... . Nf -■■■ T%_ A STHINWAY upright, entirely (£4 «■ f» repolished; factory finish. ■ .'vO: ICj£3- ' Only '.'......; ■.V:.'.»._-Nf.:,?*'^f A KNABE 'upright. 'beautiful <£4"7 C 7i: o^f:.,.^-..X:.'.-:<. \PJ.*-5?. . A ARD."IAN, almost as fine as" 1Q JSL :?,!: only^.^£:^; S>IOO • FINE SQUARE PIANOS-^ALL MAKES— - .sls/ $*S, $35, 7*45? *55, **5 «»<» *75" Easy Payments or Gash. "' Call on or write to :.; :i *. ' n:9Ki -RAVI*. JHEOL y yy-y Sole Agents Weber,; Vase;.* Sons Pianos. .. of faithful public service and the great force he had been in _ behalf of public good. ....... - ; : - Vj HIED ;IN POVERTY. '*, ? "Bill" Hannigan, Found in Lodging; _ House, Accidentally Identified. William. D Hannigan, - better .known i about town :as .."Bill"--' Hannigan^ died about a week ago in a room of tile Lon don lodging house, 117 First avenue north. His badly decomposed body was. taken to 'Amor's undertaking establishment, and was kept there for several days awaiting identification. : Nobody- appeared to claim it. and the body was turned over ,to the medical col lege of the university, where it was dis covered ; and recognized by mere: chance. . "Hannigan was at one time a prominent worker in the Church of the Immaculate j Conception. He also served on the po- J lice force, and lafer -• was an official of the state penitentiary. -•■.-; :.; — - Friends ; of . the deceased will no doubt j provide a respectable burial. . i J BUSINESS, IS GOOD. '. So Says General Manager of -Erie 1: Despatch. Mr.- C. E. Damphrey, general manager of the Erie Despatch, was in Minneap- ; olis yesterday" looking after the inter ests of his line. During a conversation he said: "Busi ness is almost too good; every car we have on the line is working night and" day. it does not . look now as though we would ever get caught up." •.-.'«•-. Mr. Lamphrey left last night for Chi cago. _ ARE "OVERORGANIZED;" - Women of Minneapolis Say This Is "Cause of Club Disbanding. "''" At the annual meeting of the Woman's club Nov. 30 the members will vote on the proposition of disbanding. The principal reason advanced for this action is on account of the womai of the city being overorganized. It is claimed that the State Federa- '-. tion of Women's Clubs can look after the work more advantageously, and -aa the majority of the clubs now in the «ity i owe - allegiance to that organiza tion,, it is thought best .to. take the above action. ryy,y •t,y-.yyy*y-t~yy^' ... f: DULUTH STILL LEADS. * " > Receipts Are Four Times Those ■ ] " of Flour City. ,' --""''. Duluth continues to be the flax market in the Northwest. Their receipts yes. day were 418 cars, against 105 cars for Minneapolis. • How?much longer this is going to con tinue is hard to say, as it was expected that after Oct. 31 the contracts would.all be .completed and the large receipts would drop off and shipments would again be diverted to Minneapolis. I Benelit for Orphan Asylum. An opportunity Is soon to be given the charitably; disposed people of Minneap olis to, show their' sympathy for those "less fortunate -than themselves in a very practicable way. . J'y; - Irrespective of creed, the members of the churches of the city are assisting the Sisters of St. Joseph in preparing an - Immense entertainment for the benefit for the Catholic orphan asylum. _-.., -The, entertainment is known as the Or. phans' Asylum Fair association, and will begin Tuesday, Dec. 10, and last for five days" and . will be held, in the Masonic Temple. . ...„■• ■ J v.liff' :' '. '■ — :.:._.";. i r-ili( •j'i Oar's Speech Will Keep. •*•.'-■ ■ '.'fh'e T"nion . Veterans and Sons' league' 'Open meeting, which had been t-xtenaiv - ly: advertised' for last night at Alexan der's hall, was postponed until the first Saturday in December; owing to the cold, disagreeable weather which prevented many of the old soldiers from turning out- .;■•-. -...-. Dar Reese, chief clerk of the supreme court. St. Paul, was given a cordial in vitation to be present at the next meet ing and deliver the address he had rre-' .pared for last night. ."„,.. .:, | J^r.'..'" Trifled. With Court. -'^'«% ii If .Albert F. Miller is intercepted.: hi- ■. •rill..find that he cannot play fast and .loose, with the courts of justice. :-■-,?._ .; i- He had his twenty-year-old son ar rested for assault and battery and then failed to appear against him'in the po lice court yesterday. It is :tated that he vft town so as to avoid prosecuting the charge. . Judge Holt ordered an attachment for Miller Sr. and when found, ordered him held -without bail until Dec. 3." ?*" Insurance Men Banquet. ' Minneapolis employes of the Prudential Insurance company to the number ot about thirty enjoyed a banquet at' the' West hotel last evening. City Superintendent W. A. Thompson and his assistants. F. Sammclson, V. prison. T. C. Furlong, C. F. Hitchcock,- C. : \Y r Hagstrom and A. Binchlew, were j the hosts. Supt. Fooche, of the St. Paul office, was a guest. ' -; ".- .;,...->.; A number of congratulatory "speeches were made at the conclusion of the feast. ■ Will Be Sent to Scotia nd. James Blackwood, the young man,. who was found partly disrobed in a bath tub in the Nicollet house, where he had laid down to'sleep, will probably Hot be examined as to his sanity. ..,.,...-, He is a young Scotchman, and arrived in the state less than a year ago. Since his arrival in the country he has resided with an uncle at Duluth. He will be taken before the state board with a view of having him returned to Duluth, 3 and eventually back to Scotland. Democrats "Will Confer.. A meeting of the Hennepin -, county Democratic organization, the central com mittee, has been called for Monday even, ing in the rooms in the Globe bunding occupied as temporary party -headquar ters, c V'.lt.'.' is said that no business will be transacted at the meeting, although the situation will be discussed informally and plans offered for'future party work. ;.* , - ■ " . ' . - Bishop Will Preach. Bishop Yon Scheele will preach today at the Augustana Swedish Lutheran church. Seventh street and Eleventh ave nue south. Communion' service will be conducted by Dr. Carl J. Petri, pastor of the church, commencing at 10 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the bishop and his party will leave for Duluth to part'eipate in a function arranged for them there. - Body Xot Recovered. ,■■■--. . The body of William A. Steward.; the young man who committed suicide Thurs day by jumping into the mill race,'has not been recovered. An energetic at tempt to recover the body will be made today, and friends of the young man are requested to meet at 10 o'clock m the morning at Sixth avenue south and First street to assist. '. ..'..'-. Mllvrankee Improvements.-.: 'The' Milwaukee ticket and freight of - fice are " going to remodel their ' present quarters, on the corner of Fourth and iNcollet, and yesterday moved into tem porary quarters, - 324 Nicollet avenue; where they will be until, the place ris ready for. occupancy. Shoplifter at Large. ■■* A shoplifter, has been at work for the past week in the Twin Cities. Five de partment stores in Minneapolis: and one in St. Paul have reported -; losses. ; Some •of the' stolen goods have been recovered/ 1 but the thief is still ati large. ..?v ■ Railroad Man Here.. y „ „., - _■ Clive Rummels, of - the Chicago Junc tion ' railway, ! was in >Minneapolis' yester day. He was ' calling ron ; the flour and ; mill feed - shippers, all of whom patron ize his line quite largely. " Change of Time 7.,....,?,.,^ On the CTucago Great Western Railway,. : See time tables this issue. »'••-; -y-y ..-?■- ■" / . ? '■—' ' . .; '?■- " ??.-'- ;--.-? . .. •-.::1 Pressmen Are;Prospejy. .: Vice President presided^at a meeting ■-- of i the - Pressmen's " union -slast night, which was ' of a routine . character. ;F. Dyer arid *J. P. Reppberger . Were - Ini tiated. Business- was reported as-being ; good. - Receipts, |38.75; ■ disbtiisements, $.«. 5 The fall in temperature and the snow makes little difference to the - fortunate owners of ; stoves, sold by this reliable firm. One of Wall ;^ blom's Stoves at the smallest expenditure ? for fuel, : throws out more penetrating, healthful, .honest heat ■■ than any other kind. Why? Be- *?."■ cause they the best made. Because every one has stood the test .' Vof years. Because we know from an experience of nearly twenty-five - years the kind of stoves that are adapted to this climate. Therefore : they always are satisfactory. y-.mk,. Imperial Coral '^^^^^k The stoves made in Minnesota by full-blooded .. •?^^p^^^ Minnesota workmen. Every point of excellence j*§l«^iflilL possessed by any stove. Noted for being <£P|S§fß.> Fuel Savers and Heat Spenders j^^^^^k. The handsomest, most durable and altogether [^Mi^^^ff satisfactory stoves in the world. We have /fe^Sfe^'^^j) them in all sizes—prices guaranteed. Let us JF'2^_l*sS||P^ show them to you — you'll recognize their ASK to see the list of CORAL- users in this city and you'll find your ' ■ "": neighbors' names among them. ,-;?•-;_. BRILLIANT SUNSHINE a 7 An apt descripiive name for. another line- of /?2§V '"■' -■. stoves, of which we have sold 3,000 within the : T§ra' ■-"" past aix years. We have a large assortment of JSfaW all sizes, and considering their intrinsic worth .^^PSPIkW. , they are the cheapest on the market today. - fl> ~.?;x y SPECIAL FOR MONDAY: S^§M A bonnie Sunshine Heater, full base burner and j||^^.fs_A -y "aa • self-feeder, large 16-inch firepot; fully guaran- jjffl«pE^:'-■ ■>'-^ ; .-.^ teed; regular value $40.00. ? ..-''.' SPECIAL FOR &*&s€% 'JIEL JH?*|£ ■ •MONDAY.... $&HBiil £ir/;?*P Another Special Bargain A FULL BASE BURNER- OK ' And- self-feeding Heating Stove. We have a lot ?fo yg _ Sfgl .-.j of 50 to ciose out... *r *^ ■ *^ **^ ; : F_3 AIR-TIGHT HEATERS FOR WOOD i ..,, "^~?^L No, 18—Heavy steel body, with heavy cast &4- CS A. •'j check. .7:_.:r r rrr 9liUv :■*■ iS'J^r.'a No. 20—Same construction as ft* 4 gk X .?• } '-^^^T ab0ve......" viiWW ; ; .! -. .-- < ;... v .We are exclusive agents for the celebrated ,.:.... :»■>.-: " National Hot Blast Air-Tight Coal Heaters; ' The stove burns sofi coal, lignite or coke. Call and see its good points. .. :■' .-., ; Two Hundred JJSLS! Heaters ,0 "be ; °.._y?' . OLD STOVES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. .«y) '"-, , I .;-. . _uiy'tALL STOVES SET UP FREE OF CHARGE. - , ' r„.r. th j cijuiH n?>y.<l I-- our TERMS ARE THE EASIEST IN TOWN*.;!' \ ■■< • ■■■■'■ -\,> .. .^a-'-yy f,:'-'r- . ... ■■ . ;,«->••• ':i'.j> Will I Dl ni/1 FURNITURE AND ALLDL.UI I CARPETCO^PAJJY. 398-400"402=40 =408 Jackson Street. ; In Labor's Field. ..President Harrington presided at a meeting of the Iron Mulders' union last .evening, when P. Matson was initiated and one application for . membership was referred to the examining committee. The amendment to the constitution proposed by. the Trades and Labor assembly —as unanimously- adopted. Donations wen: made to the strikers at York, Pa.; Joliet, 111.';" Hamilton, Out., and Westficld. -lass. Favorable reports were received from the strikers at San Francisco, Cal., and Chi cago, 111. The international secretary re ported - for the past quarter 1,346 initia tions 1,462 reinstated, 4 expelled, 7 deaths and 500 suspended during the same period. Twentv-flve thousand one hundred and thirlv dollars was paid out for sick bene fits. 'Receipts, $101.80; disbursements, ?al. Agitation Against Chinese Labor. The Cigar makers' Official Journal very pertinently says that it behooves the unionists and all friends of civilization .to at once commence a systematic agita tion for the renewal of the Chinese ex clusion law by the next congress. China has the largest population of any known nation in-the world, and she could send one workman for every one we ■ have here and not miss them in the least, an l she will surely do so if the brakes are not put on. The existing act expires by limitation in 1902. Recently in this coun ty v, and especially among the employers arid "capitalists, a very friendly feet ng has grown up ■ for the down-trodden heathen and others who it is thought will work cheap? The Chinese will not he "excluded after the present law is a thing- of the past without a tremendous struggle on the part of the workers and those who are practical, level-headed, true seekers after the highest ideal state obtainable. , "yyy Clergyman Favors .Laboring- Class. "' "Labor and capital." said Dr. Tolmc.n in a lecture last Thursday night, ' should realize-that their interests are common. When there iS more friendship, more syni pathv 'between employer and employe, both gain thereby. Take a part of the money:which you lose by strikes and invest? it in homes to.rent at low prices to your workingmen, in better facilities for "comfort in your workshops, in bath rooms and lunchrooms and reading rooms. *Do what you can to make the men more contented; treat them as men, not as machines. You will gain in the end and shortly, for your men will work longer for you; they will d*o better work; you will have no strikes and your own conscience will rest easier." Arbitration Settles Dispute. The 'arbitration commission appointed for the purpose of adjusting the Plumb ers' imbroglio in Minneapolis has con cluded its deliberations, and has turned over to Messrs. "Wilkins and Kelly ; ( and the journeymen Plumbers' union,' the parties' to the tight, a report of its de cision for their ratification. The commission decided in effect that the two seceding plumbing contractors should- discharge from their employ all but six -of theft non-union men. These Six' men. it »is understood, had brought their families to Minneapolis, and had been assured employment until Jan. 1. ! Cigarmftlters' Annual Ball. -Inclement weather had little effect upjiv the Cigarmakers' twenty-second -_ annual ball, held last night in Federation; hall, which, like all. its predecessors," was •„- a' great success. _ F. E. Hoffman7 acted 'as floor manager and the. following consti tuted the committee of arrangements: J. F. "Krieger,' F. .E. ; Hoffman, Henry j Fey der,. Henry ; Geise Jr., Charles. Butzen hardt. John Luther. Joseph Gardner and A. ; Kislinger. - Music was furnished I by Pepin's orchestra."' and a lunch was pro vided :by the wives and = daughters of - the members of the union. ;^ -»?■■• Fines Imposed on Sabbath Breakers. -"-.• During the past week Thomas J. Ham line, representing the local Retail Clerks' Association of Minneapolis,!; has had a number ; of j merchants % arraigned I in I the municipal - court and : fined for infraction of the Sunday closing law.: It ■ is - claimed that" the Merchants arrested were :in the habit eof 2 keeping * their - places - of : busi ness open on the "Sabbath, and .that they sold goods then as one week days. - The prosecution in every case* was"!, itcc'css-*" I ful, lines of $5 being administered in . ■'li . case. _::,.-- ::<>■ ; ■y!^ ■ li oivr •>••'',>• ."-•''•:■' ; —— ".'.d o-ai »i Elevator Operators Are iinprovlu_u The elevator operators organized in Minneapolis only a few months ago,- but since that time it has done . wonders. Among, other things, it has secured the enactment of a law requiring applicants for positions in Minneapolis to pass an examination showing that tSey under stand the mechanism of the "lifts" which they are to operate. * . .;-.•-:"_.'<;: Th-^ organization now embraces prac tically all the operators and janitors in the down town district LAIIOU \OTKS. The Railway Carmen will . meet . this afternoon in Federation hall to perfect an organization. ':\-yy -•-;.-..■-'; :.\. . The following unions hold meetings Mr.nday night: Dressmakers. Electrical Workers. Typographic No. 13 and the : Building Trades, council holds a special " meeting. . The' Brewery Workers hold M a special meeting- at Federation hall last night. The session was strictly executive, ..and the officials refused to give any of th;?' doings of the meeting for publication. The Musicians' union and Typograph ical Union Xo. 90 hold meetings this aft ernoon in Federation hall. THE WORLD'S MOST RENOWNED Scientific Palmist anil ' Clairvoyant. I'KOP, HOWMAX AMI WIFE, ;?.?. Occult Wonders of the Twentieth Century. A r\ \ '=> 1 ** \ r* / * s^>n ■y\^r'■-•" \^k ***^X v *r^^iif «^M v _ \j «•*» x m\ yv^ \ i Ai ? "*,** k iiiiT 1 """** m.l ' Have your hand read while experts are in town. - Consult the professional palm* ;lsts and mentalogists. They teach palm -istry to all of those who. are desirous of : . .learning,the art of hand-reading. . Inter est men of science,'ladles of intelligent.rf, old and; young, sfake the greatest sue- . cess .of all accomplishments of goetety. and teach" palmistry to all those who ar*; j interested-in the science. They read your past, present and future. \ THEY .TELL y YOUR CITA"RACTKR, Disposition, what you are adapted for. diseases, accidents and deaths; "Reveal" your luck fate, s'ucc^siof.rfaEuE^'^aur?; loves, marriages, :.-divorces;* and family *■ troubles; tell; your ? changes, ;trayels» anrt-i voyages; your loss,"trouble,^ illness ' and scandal; in fact, they. YeadyottF nrS'%rffl , surprising skill. THEY ; ARE TO, BE RE- § • LIED ; UPON:. and '; have I references from .• ?leading.papers• elsewhere?;^.... »> "L".-:\.i «-':'/ -* 45 WEST .FIFTH STREET, across fro» ; the Windsor. --■'-'.'■ yy.y'-^-im-':Cr zy'~: 7