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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

Fruit acids will not stain goods
dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

Two heads are better than one-ex.
cept in the family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
CHICAGO OFFICERS
SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Two Are Killed in Revolver Rattle
With Thuas-Mystery Sur
rounds Shooting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Officers Timo-
tiny Dev1ne and Charles T. Pencil, pa
trolmen of the Chicago police DEPART
ment, were killed here early today in
revolver battle with what is sup
posed to have been a gang of thugs
ana thieves. Much mystery surrounds
the shooting, for both men died be-
tore an adequate account Of the shoot
ing could be obtained-Devine in the
ambulance on the way to the hospital
and Pennell on the operating table
while surgeons were probing for bull
let's.
Before Pencil died he was able IN
gasp out a few words about srob-
pers, giving descriptions OF two men.
Late tonight the police received a.
clue to the murderers of Officers De-
vine and Pennell 1t was slight. but
they are now looking for a man who
was slightly wounded in the head by
bullet. George Pulford, a druggist
at the corner of Ada and Randolpb
streets, few squares from the scene
OF the. shooting, says he was awak-
ened-about two hours after the shoot
ing by two men, one of whom was
bleeding from wound behind the left
ear. The man said that he had fallen
against fence, but Pulford saws
there is no doubt that the wound was
caused by glancing bullet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
John Rice, Oldest Settler in Hennepin
County, Dies.

John Rice, who at the time of his
death was the oldest settler in Henne
pin county, passed away at an early
hour yesterday morning, at the home
OF his son, John Rice Jr., 2O23 Bryant
avenue north. He had attained the
advanced age of eighty-one years.
The funeral will take place tomorr-
row morning at s o'clock from the
Church of the Ascension. The inter-
ment will be at Corc1ran. Mr.. Rice
came to Minneapolis IN 1856. the same
year that Col. John H. Stevens built
the first house in original MINNEAPOLIS
Fairly associations made the two old
-nen boon companions in the latter
years of their life, and while both
We're extremely feeble as the result of
advancing years, they never lost an
opportunity to meet and review DAYS
of forty years ago.
when Mr.. Rice came to ST. Anthony
Fails there was only a small village on
the east side of the river and a few
nuts, the nucleus of the town of Min
neapolis.
His wife died many years ago, and
the only survivors are the two sons
and two daughters in ST. Paul and
another in Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
17s,s5o,ooo BUSHELS OF WHEAT,
Il. V. Jones' Estimate of the Crop in
Three Northwestern States.

The wheat crop of Minnesota and
the Dakotas for 1902, according to Fl.
v. Jones, of the Commercial West.
viii be 17S,850,000 bushels.
Accepting his own estimate of 1901
the acreage this year is 100000 less
than year ago. This great difference
is not offset by the gain in the average
yield of this year, which Mr.. Jones
places only so of bushel in excess
of last year. The difference. for Min
nesota, accepting Mr.. Jones estimates
Tor both years, is 100000 acres in
favor of last year; that for North
Dakota is 1,250,000 against the cur
rent year; that for South Dakota is
100000 in favor Of this year. The to-
tai difference as against this year is
thus over a million acres.
Last year the average, according
to estimates, was 1875 bushels per
acre for the three states. This year
1t is 1884 bushels per acre. For the
states individually this runs 1878 for
Minnesota, 1895 for North Dakota.
ll.88 for South Dakota. 1t is note
worthy that the average as estimated
OF North Dakota this year is .55 of a.
bushel less than the estimated WELD
OF year ago-14.5. For Minnesota.
last year the average was 1875 and for
South Dakota it was an even 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

his system has passed the expert
mental stage and is now entering
upon the manufacture of this class Of
guns for the u. s. Government.
In the Qualifications Bill for the
fiscal year, which Congress has al
ready passed, provision is contained
forfifty of the Brown Segmental Wire
Tube guns, $698, 770-25 fiye-inch
and25 six-inchrapid-fre guns. These
fifty guns will open the ball for the
new era which they will inaugurate.
Krupp was brought from small
means to fortune now estimated at
$500, 100000 by his gun business.
The Brown Segmental Wire Tube
System is a far greater advance in
gun making than the Krupp system
was in its day.
The use Of sheet steel for tubes.
which tubes are then wound with
wire. so far exceeds all other tubes
IN power of resistance, economy of
construction, time of finishing and
lightness of weight, compared to eff
cheney, that this new class Of guns
will rapidly take the place of all other
types.
About $50, 200, 900 per year is the
present estimated average of sales for
guns OF five-inch bore and larger,
and the sales are steadily increasing.
The Brown Segmental Wire Tube
Inventions and patents are funda-
mental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs IN SESSION
Formal Opening of Biennial conven-
49,. = 4iora - g. E--....----

Tofnlai Openih9 or Biennial aConNen.
-F9'e9 ton at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. ~
The biennial convention of the
knights of Pythias was formally OPEN
ed today in the Palace hotel. Nearly
loo delegates were seated when SUI
preme Chancellor Ogden H. Fethers
raped for order. There were few vat
cant seats, and these will be filed be-
fore the. second days session opens.
The absent supreme repr esentatives
have all telegraphed that they will be
here as soon as the delayed specials
are able to move.
After the days session, was called
to order Supreme representative w.
rostrum, and in behalf of Chairman
Charles L. Patton.i of the executive
committee, delivered welcoming
speech to the assembled knights Gov.
Henry T. Gate sent his regrets at not
being able to attend in person to re-
ceive the visitors TO California, and
sent a message of welcome which was
read by Myron Wolfe
Supreme Chancellor Fethers respond
ed in humorous speech to the well
come of the governor, assuring him
that the knights would make the best
of their stay in San Francisco.
The large number of visitors who
had witnessed the, opening scene then
withdrew and the supreme lodge went
into secret session. After the formal
opening of the session of the supreme
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, the first
business was the comforting of the
degree on some twenty delegates who
had never attended supreme lodge.
The committee on credentials reported
the delegates all entitled to their seats.
The noon recess was then taken.
AT the afternoon session reports were
read. Supreme Chancellor Fethers, in
his annual report, said that on Dec. 81,
1901, the order had 540,138 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
DOGS DIG UP BODIES
OF DEAD TEACHERS
Details of the KiIIiria of a Coaching
Party on the ls5hndiof cebu,
the PhiIibpines.

MANILA, Aug. IAN investigation
made by the constabulary to clear up
the facts in the killing of a Cebu
scoaching party of four school teachers,
shows that the party was ambushed
twelve miles from Cebu.
Two. teachers we're shot. and killed
at the first volley; q third, who ran,
was shot in the back, and a fourth,
who was captured, was shot in the
chest while he was praying for mercy.
1t is suspected that the fourth man
was buried alive, as his wound was
slight, and probably would not have
caused death. Dogs dug up two of the
bodies and devoured the flesh 1t is
believed that sufficient evidence has
been secured to convict all the partici-
pants in the crime.
The bodies of these teachers were
found July "a, after the teachers had
been missing since June 10. The DO
lice killed the leader of the band Of
murderers and captured eight other al
legged participants in the crime. One
man escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
SET FIRE TO HOUSES
OF CHINESE MINERS
Twenty-Five Buildings Burned /
Robbers in Eastern Orennn.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 12.-News has
been received here of an outrage com
mltted last Friday by outlaws at Nor
man BASIN, in the Malhear country, in
Eastern Oregon. There was a settle
ment known as Chinatown, occupied by
chinese placer miners. The outlaws set
ire to the houses occupied by the
chinese. The latter gathered up their
money and rushed out only to be met
by the robbers, who knocked them
down and relieved them Of their treas
ure. Twenty-Five houses were burned.
Information concerning the affair is
meager, and it is not known whether
there were any fatalities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.
Two More Indictments Against Col.
Ames Are Entered.


Col. Fred W. Ames was yesterday
arraigned before Judge Pond on two in
dictments, both charging him with
conspiracy. In one of the indictments
he is accused Jointly with Mayor
Ames, Irwin A. Garner, Christopher c.
Norbeck. In the other he is accused
of having conspired with Joe Cohen.
Col. Ames, Christopher c. Norbeck,
and Irwin A. Gardner were all in
court at the time the indictments were
read, and were given until Friday
morning to enter their plea.
AmeS and Gardner were not required
to furnish any bonds on the two counts
as they are both under heavy bonds
at the present time charged with other
crimes. Norbeck is in the county Jail
awaiting sentence to the state prison,
so bond in his behalf was also I'M
necessary.
The first indictment read was against
Col. Ames and Joe Cohen, charging
them with a conspiracy to extort SIS
from one Addie Mills, keeper of a
resort ON Third street, under threat of
arrest if she failed to do so. The wit
nesses to this indictment were Otto
Wirtensohn, Addie Mills and Ida Ell
lott. Mr.. Wirtensohn is an inspector
of police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
DO NOT RECEIVE PROTECTION.
Gambling in Anoka County May Have
to Stop.


The Anoka county officials deny the
charge that gambling den is being
conducted at Columbia Heights, lust
OUTSIDE the city limits of Minneapolis,
In Anoka county, under protection.
Shortly after the order to close up
was given the gamblers in MINNEAPOLIS
they made arrangements to open IN
pear to be doing flourishing business
Inc place is accessible to Minneapo-
lis by a street car line, and at the END
OF the line parties who wish to invest
their money on the turn of a card. are
conducted to their destination in an
automobile of the latest pattern, that
wifi accommodate twelve to fifteen
passengers. The auto is conducted at
the expense of the parties operating
the joint.
The county attorney of Anoka saws
that he will prosecute any cases where
complaints are entered against the
gambling fraternity conducting the
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Judge A. 3. Pattison Dead.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 12.-Judge A.
b. Pattison, one of the most prominent
Jurists- of the state, died at his home
In this city of paralysis, aged fiftv-
seven years. Judge Pattison was a ma
tive of New York state He practiced
law for many years in Buffalo, where
ne was a close friend Of President
CleVeland. Soon after his removal to
this state he was appointed q, manher
OF the supreme court commissions
(now the court of appeals). serving
with with distinction. He has been
best known in Colorado as railroad
lawyer. os'u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS MEN BUY
MANITOBA ELEVATORS
Secure all the Properties and RIGHTS
of the Canadian Northern.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. IAN eIe-
vator transaction of considerable i'm
t po5eance was concluded in Winnipeg
today, when Messrs March e, Wa1Is
OF Minneapolis, bought the charter and
al the rights and properties of the
canadian Northern Elevator company
OF which I: A: Burrows, land commits,
way, is president.
Inc company has been operating eIe-
vators at Dauphin, Gilbert Plains. Olxa
RIVER and Grand View, and it is the
intention OF the new owners to erect a
NUMBER or new elevators in time for
the handling of this seasons cron rrba Nc
points at which these new elevators
VIII De erected will be decided in q
rev days, and work will be pushed a.
t tf1a as possible. 1t is understood
tnat the new owners contemnlate
system of elevators to cover the entire
Canadian Northern system. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Would List Russian Certificates

NEW YORK, Aug. 12,-Applicaton
to list 100000, 900 rpubIes (S1,178. 100,-
00O) per cent certificates of rente of
the imperial Russians government. The
application, it is KNOWN has the sup
port of J. p. Morgan 81 CO., who are
interested in the issue. There is littls
doubt that the application will be
granted Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
PREACHER coNFEssEs
KILLING OF A WIDOW
Tells of Shot He Fired at a Mark
Fifteen Years AGO.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 12.-The
Rev Charles Hill, a Congregational
minister, has confessed that he fired
the shot that killed the widow Smith
at the mining town of Benwood, fifteen
years ago. She was stepping out of
the door of a neighbours house when
the bullet struck her and she fell
dead. Three boys shooting at a mark
some distance away were arrested, but
the bullet that caused the death was
too large for their gunsa
The widows son wase under suspi-
cion, as 1t was said he obtained con-
siderable property by the death of his
mother. The Rev. Mr. Hill says he
was shooting at a mark with a young
man named William TRACER, and that
he fired the fatal shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Tombstone Prisoners Get Away.

FAIRBANKS, Ariz., Aug. IA all
break occurred at Tombstone early this
morning and five important prisoners
MADE their escape. Among them is
Guillermo Remero, who was convicted
OF murder and sentenced to be hanged
on the 18th inst. An appeal in his case
70 the supreme court is now pending.
Inc prisoners sprung the large iron
doors of the Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Russia May Act as to SUGAR

LONDON. Aug. 13.-In a dispatcb
rom BRUSSELS the correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph says it is affirmed
mere that negotiations with the pow
ers are likely to result in a special
treaty under the terms of which p %
STA will recognize the Brussels s,ses, :.
convention and modify her infernai
sugar legislation. - iissl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
We ask no man {,
WHAT IT DOES
TO MEN.

SO much has been said about
VaricoceIe IN medical adver-
tissments that every man
ought co know IL he has 1t or
not. It Is q solid fact, how
ever, that we run across men
every day that are complain
ing of weakness who have
been so negligent. as to not
even examine themselves and
discover their trouble until 1t
has run them down aud weak
ened them sexually, mentally
and physically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

able to present to the city council at
its meeting Friday night probably will
make its appearance at the meeting of
the aldermen tonight
If it is received it will be referred to
the elections committee, to be acted
upon at some time in the future.
The real object of the meeting is to
pass upon the report of the Board of
equalization, which has revised the as
sessment made by City Assessor Fort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

TO BE OUTRANGED is PRAC-
IICALLY TO BE DEFEATED.
hencs, these highest powered guns
VIII command the markets of ali ma
lions as soon as they are ready to de-
liver.
Nearly fourteen years of constant
study and experiment, with the ex-
penditure of hundreds of thousands Of
dollars tn construction and tests.
have eliminated all constructional
risks and have demonstrated merit alb
solutely unequalled in gun construc-
ton.
The Trustees for foreign rights
now offer for investment sufficient
number OF shares of foreign COM
pany to be incorporated in Europe.
to pay for building one 6-irch TYNE
rapid-fire bfeech loading Brown Seq
mental Wire Tube gun forimmediafs
use in founding company to manu-
facture these guns in Europe or. else.
where for all foreign countries.
The Trustees believethatthe shares
will be equal in earning power to
the shares Of any heavy ordnance
company that has been or will be or
ganized.
TO stimulate quick decision and
prompt action in forming the ground
moor OF this foreign company, these
shares ere now offered Mt 90 perc cont
of their par value $40 shares at 90
per share: Tbs price subject to in
crease without notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
4 YANKEE GUN
~ 4A0A
BEATS THE WORLD.
Estimated Range Over 40. Miles.
----
Nearly double the range and penetrating power Of
any gun yet designed throughout the world
A remarkably solid and favorable
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
-
Here patriotic pride and profit meet.

Inc nrst question asked by having his attention called
new gun is, how far shoot He naturally knows that M -
the range the greater the penetration .ssass e
The artlleri inquiries, what the or anou
ana from that computes the range.
n question IN the minds Of the people, balic enei
% 20. James M ingalls, of the u Army retired has kindly COM
~ M uS Inc range OF the teninch 1902 model follows
range at 45 degrees pounds shot 500 feet ma,
second muzzl2 velocity will S65 miles.u - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
! - we BuaFantee Cure If we say cure.
We man TO take caancas or, NarlcnoaIa r>...a
WHAT IT Is.

sVaricoceie,.' a prevalent
disease OF men. Is a dilatatton
or enlargement. OF che veins
OF the spermatic cord In the
5crotum. which, from various
causes, become corded aud
knotty, feeling like a bundle
OF anglewormS when taken In
the hand. It usually occurs
on the loft side and produces
dragging sensations In the
groin and back. It tmpa1rs
the general health and causes
much worry-your brain be-
comes weak and you grow
dos rNnrndnrAf -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

heid In Assembly hail this afternoon.
and after the annual report of Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett had been deliy-
cred and other reports presented. the
election of grand officers for the ensu-
ing year was taken up. This resulted
as follows:
Grand exalted ruler George A. Cronk.
OMAHA; grand leading knight, w. B.
k kroGk, 1 Lexingson kg grand loyal
grand featuring knight, Joseph. E. Hen
ming, Anderson, Ind; grand secretary,
George Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich; grand
grand tyler, Charles Kaufman, Hoboken.
n. j.; grand trustees d, Shea, Bos-
ton.
Most of the electidns We're by accla-
nation, there being Ren9ests for only
one or two of the minpr Sffices. Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett Ntook strong
grounds against the SgroWing practice
of holding street caTniyals and fairs.
These enterprises, She held, were more
productive of harm than of good to
the order and he recommended that
they be either regulatedNor even alto
gether prohibited.
Year Prosperous One.
The report of the secEetary showed
an exceedingly prosperous condition
increase OF membership Of about 26 900
during the past year vas shown, bring
Ing the total up to about 125, 00O The
number of Elk lodges in: the United
States was reported 1T SOS, an increase
of efghty-five during the year. This
without effort to increase either the
membership or the number of. lodges.
The treasurer's report showed the or
ganization to be very Prosperous ffrlan-
cially. An adjourned session of the
grand lodge was held this evening,
at which a number of minor reports
were heard and other business trans
acted
The most interesting. fight of the
convention comes tomorrow, when the
question of the next annual meeting
place will be decided. Baltimore and
Saratoga are making a pfodigious
fight for the honor and the result cam
not be forecasted 10 tfs1'V
Visiting Elks not members of the
grand lodge spent the day in sight
seeing. Thousands journeyed to Great
Salt lake and bathed in the brine OF
that inland sea, while other pleasure
resorts were congested with the num-
berS that visited them.
The report of the endowment rank will
show a reduction yof the Indebtedness
from 100000 to s250,e0O. The contested
claims have been cut from fifty eight to
ten. The receipts Of the rank now aggre-
gate $2,7O0,000 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

These men made the ten highest scores
ana therefore constitute the department
infantry team for 1892. Private RYAN
ana sergeant Mccoy are at Fort Smelling.
The following medals were awarded:
70 y. M. Sergt. F. o. Richardson. Co.
l, 2lst Infantry, gold medal.
Infantry silver medal
3 70 Private Denis Ryan, Co. B, 21st In
70 Private Edward Flynn, Co. G, 21st
infantry bronze medal
70 rlvate William Fox, Co. L, oath
infantry, bronze medal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Rich KIondiker Becomes Tr.n,;.4

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Doris
kingston has entered the Trannisf
monastery at New Melleray, near This
city He spent several years in the
Kiendike, where, he made $1,000 ali
OF which he takes into the order. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
oHTo he WAS SANDBAGGED,
Will Harrington Claims the Robbers
Secured About $37.

VIII Harrington, hailing from Wa
basha, Mimi, says that he entered .
saloon Monday night about z O'clock.
and while in there he was saadbagged
and robbed of $37. He was found bv
Offer Rhodes about 2 O'clock yester-
day in an alley, where he was lying.
HIS hat and purse were both gone.
He says that he does not know how
ne got there, and that he was not un-
der the influence of LIQUOR when he on
tered the saloon, and the last thing he
remembers was being slugged. De-
tectives Bahan and Gallagher have
been detailed on the case, but are mn
able to get any clue to the perpetrators
of the deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Armours Suffer From Fire

!, MEMPHIS, Tenn Aug. 12-Fire
TINS morning destroyed the plant of
the Armour Packing company at elm
ton ana mccall streets. The total loss
is about $115,0O0 U.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
kansan Going to Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug 12-
PRESIDENT Ernst r. Nichols, of the Kan
sas state agricultural college, has been
selected for the position of president
OF the Rhode Island College of Agri-
culture ana Mechanic Arts at Kings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Might Have Been Truer.

You see that lady over there? She is
sight. What do you think Of that?'
think it would have been better had
you taken second look. kansas civ
Star. ny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Illinois run Into the buidrads 80 +ho,,

Illinois run Into the huidreds Of thou
sands
At the close of business TODAY the
subscriptions amounted to S5O.128.
Many of the local committees and
others throughout the state still have
their lists open, and it is expected that
by the, time all of them have been
heard from the funds will have been
swelled to 100000.