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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NORTH DAKOTA I
BARRY CASE AGAIN
Twill Be Tried in Cavalier Comfy
if an Impartial Jury Can Be
Found. ~ %
Frank M. Nye Will Help the Prose-
cution-A New Line of De-
tense Is Probable. e
snenial. re- The In,,rnaI.

Special tc The Journal. 90
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2S.--Judge
,Kneeshaw will convene a term OF the dis
triet court for Cavalier county at Lang
don next Tuesday, and the first case 10.
be called will be that of William Barry,
charged with the murder of Andrew Nell
lem.
The case will be tried by Judge Lauder
of. Wahpeton, who has been called in by
Judge Kneeshaw. Judge Clancy of Lang
don and w. e. Purcell of Wahpeton win
defend, and the prosecution will be CON-
Quoted by States Attorney Price, W. 3.
Dickson and Frank NJ. Nye of Minnes
apolis.
The case will be tried at Langdon, un-
less it is found impossible to secure A
jury in that county. i,
Barry was tried at Langdon during the
summer Of 1901, the trial lasting seven
weeks. He was convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment in the +penitentiarY.
On the last, day of last year the supreme
court granted new trial, and several
months latter Barry was removed from
the penitentiary to the county Jail at
Langdon, where he has remained since. 8
Mellen was killed in the Barry. stable,
and after the homicide Barry drove to
Milton and gave himself up, stating, that
he had killed the man.. and alleging that
he had done so because of the relations
which Mellem had maintained with his
Is -zL =
The defense at the trial was that OF
insanity, and the records show that there
have been several cases of mental aber5
ration in the family, the latest being that
of the woman who in a measure was
the cause Of the trouble, she dying a
few months latter at the insane asylu1ns
There has been much feeling concerning
the case, and associated with it there
has been race prejudice. Barry is an
Irish Canadian, and in religion a, Catholic,
Mellem was a Scandinavian, and. the pop
ulation of Cavalier county has taken
sides on the case according to race. $40.
Among the neighbors of his. own race
and religion Barry has some very warm
friends and among them there has been
a. firm belief that the killing Of Mellen
was done by Barry's sister In support
Of this they point out that after the tragS
edy there was at no time any blood found
on the person or clothing of Barry, tho
the man was killed by having his throat
cut, during terrible struggle, and blood
was found on the door of the stable. the
house door and the clothing of Mary
Barry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DR.. Shops
Rheumatism Cure
. ~oc%- NJokLs-, 80 - E.:s
Costs Nothing if it Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma
tisn Is welcome TO this Offer For years /
searched everywhere tc find specific for Rheu-
matisrn. For nearly twenty years worked to
this end. At last, in Germany, my search was
rewarded. 1 found costly chemical that did
not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescrp
tons had disappointed physicians everywhere.
. I do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic Cure
can turn bony joints into flesh again. That il
Impossible. But it will drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling and
then that Is the end Of Rheumatism. I know this
no we'll that Will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure on trial. I cannot cure all
cases within month. 1t would be unreason-
able to expect that. But most cases will yield
within thirty days This trial treatment will
convince you that DR.. shoop's Rheumatic Cure
Is power against Rheumatisn,-a potent force
against disease that Is Irresistible. ~.
Ny offer is made to convince you Of my faith
Ny faith Is but the outcome Of experience-of
actual knowledge. / know what 1t can do. And
I know this we'll that will furnish my RENE
dy ON trial. Simply write me postal for my
book on rheumatism. / will then arrange with
a druggist in your vicinity that you can Sc
cure six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to makesthe test. You may take 1t full month
on trial If 1T succeeds the cost to you is So. 80.
II it fails the loss Is mine and mine alone. 1t
will be left entirely to you. 1 mean that ex
aetly. If you say the trial is not satisfactory
I don't expect penny from you. .
have no samples Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to
the verge of danger. use no such drugs, for it
is dangerous to take them. You must get the
disease out of the blood My remedy does that
even In the most difficult obstinate cases. 1t
has cured the oldest cases that ever met, and
In all of my experience in all of my 1900 tests,
| never found another remedy that would cure
one chronic in ten.
Write me and will send you the book. Try
my remedy for month. for itscan;t harm you.
anyway. If 1t fails the loss is mine. gf&s,
Address Dr. shoop, Box $780, Racine, Wis.
54 Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SOUTH DAKOTA
HELP FOR STRIKERS
Thousands Of Dollars Will Be Sent
from the Hills to Miners Of
Colorado.
Homestake's Men at Deadwood and
Lead Vote a Days Wages for
the Purpose.

! Deadwood. s.. D.. Oct. Assessments
have been levied by the different unions
of the Black Hills against their memA
bers for the assistance Of the striking
miners Of Colorado The Terry Peak min
ers' union of Terry assessed its members
80 each. this being, on the basis Of one
days WIS for each member. Terry
Peak union has 500 members, and check
was accordingly sent for a little over
$1,000.
The Deadwood Mine and Mill Mems
union levied an assessment of one days
wages for each member, which will av-
erage close to So each for the 500 mem
bers. Lead City Miners union, the old
est in the Black Hills, held special
meeting to consider a proposition and
voted to send to the striking miners one
days wages for each member employed
1t was at first reported that the special
meeting Of the Lead City Miners union
was for the purpose Of voting on propo-
sition to demand, an eight-hour day Of
the Homestake company. This is posi-
lively denied by union members The ten
hour day prevails, and they say they
realize that mining conditions in the hills
differ from those of other regions where
the eight-hour day is in force -
The great difference lies in the fact
that the Black Hills ores are Of a lower
grade and must necessarily be treated
with all possible economy both in la
Dor and mechanical arrangements. They
say there is no proposition of the kind
under consideration and not likely to be.
The Homestake Mining company has al
ways been liberal with its employees.
! Black Hills union men assert that this
region is a separate and independent dis
trict, altho affiliated with the Western
Federation of Miners. The local unions
are permitted to make their own regula-
tions and to exercise their discretion in
all matters: regardless Of outside Unfit
the outside can be brought to bear that
would result in a strike here The Home
stake company has never known a strike
and its employees declare that as long as
present conditions continue it never will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

? The matter has been looked upon in &
different light of late; and it Is thought the
plan as outlined will be more popular
Adjutant General Byers and Governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
GIFT OF PRESBYTERIANS
Hastings Church Sends Communion
Set to q Southern Organization. -

HASTINGS. MINIMIZING Presbyterian church
expressed a communion set of siler tankard COB
let's and -late to the Presbyterian church at
Lan,bertonr \. c., to-day. This is the second
sent ava, the first being to saltillo, Mexico
" The United States IIime Recorder company
has bought teh brick building of Chiquet Bros.
and win install the machinery in a few
days. when the manufacture of the machines will
be commenced.
L. a. Cornelisou. of this city, and !. R.
Coruelison of st. Paul will open grocery store
In the Doffing building. ~
, A 4-year-old daughter of Herbert McNamee of
Minneapolis had her right eye seriously injured
by fall in the yard of G. l.. Bonwell.
N.Y. and Mrs .. Aes Brown n were tS surprised at
Hastings lodge, Degree of Honor, the occasion
being the seventeenth anniversary of their mar
riage. :..- =: 49,. f-,.
John Anderson, hailing from Duluth, was ar
rested for the larceny of pair Of shoes from
NJ N. Pitren's store, and sentenced to sixty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
VACANCY IN THE FIRST
All the Majors Named as Candidates
, =, for Lieutenant Colonel. -

LAKE CITY. MlNN.--As yet there are no pros
poets Of an election being held soon for a lieM-
tenant colonel of the First infantry, NJ. n: Il.
Majors Smear, Corrston and Seebach have been
named rs candidates and the chances are about
in the order named. Many believe there can pc
no choice from these three II all allow their
names to be used, and the choice may fall to the
line. -
The war cloud has been dispelled from Com
pany Of the Fist regiment. Second Lieuteil-
ant g. r. Ngbert has been promoted to the
first lieutenaney and First Sergeant f. A. Jones
to the second lteutenancy.
Brigade Consolidated Report.
Following is table Of percentages compiled
from the brigade consolidated report for at
tendance at drill during September. Battery
OF Minneapolis. which gained first place in the
brigade last month again secures the coveted
houors. closely followed by Company Of
Minnea polls. The percentages of the Second and
Third regiments were ra Their low
J-rpSU nEcINfENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NEW NORTHERN TOWN
Ashawa Will Have Railroad Connec-
tinnS in Thirty DAYS.

,HIBBING. AtINN.-Ashawa. a new town TWEEN
ty-fve miles north OF Virginia, on the Duluth
Virginia & Rainy Lake railway, will soon begin
a rapid development. The rails are being laid
on the last Ave miles, and within thirty days
the work will be completed so that supplies and
ali kinds of building material can be laid down
in Ashawa at reasonable prices. Lots are sell
Ing rapidly and all lines of business will be well
represented at an early day.
The settlement of the rich agricultural lands
of the Little Fork valley lying to the east and
vest OF Ashawa, will attract a great many per-
sons, and it is expected that this Will .heenrne
one of the liveliest tewns in northern Minnesota.
Interest Is centering more than ever in and
around Chisholm, and especially In forty acres
of water IN I.ongyear lake, opposite the village.
The state auditor has been advised that he may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
PLENTY OF LoGGERs
wages VIII Not Range as High as
T.. 49, Last Year .a. -.

~, DULuTH. MINIMIZE supply of woodsmien in
me cry 1s very large. Men are coming in
s ,y, put few are going out as yet Lum-
Dermen are refusing to pay the wages of last
WINTER put the men demand them. aud in many
cases reiuse to accept less. It is d stand-ofr
TO- to see who can hold out the longer. Last week
t tao men seemed to be ahead, and loggers were
dorcea TO pay scale of from $50 to s35 a
hn mis- week it Is the other way, and the
PACE PACE or the demand for high wages is probably
ss8 to- s Sl me ths winter The going rate is from
~ na men pay between these limits after he
s ator wnat they are worth and how long they
me present scale Is good pay. Two Years r. 90
S SIanunat pay was from S24 to $28 Ali en-.
sions neht oIhces are after men, and all have
IRON S26 to $50 being predominant. 'AN'
nowions inns and Austrians and fewer Scandi-
FAY tnan usual are going into the woods this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
- SOUTH DAKOTA ORANGES
Colcord of Huron Is Growing Them In
the Banana Belt ..-..., -.

HURON. s. D.-J. A.. Colcord has sue
ceeded in growing oranges at his home in this
city. The fruit is under the usual size, but is
solid, fine grain, pleasant to the taste and free
from seeds. -'' fst.'.i,r
g., The Twentieth Century club gave an enjoy
able reception and dance on Monday evening
Music was furnished by Collins Bros orchestra
and concert preceded the dancing
Funeral services Of Conductor loren Nccro,
were held from the, Presbyterian church and
were attended by large concourse The ser
mon was by Rev. Il. A. Wander Las -
Announcement has been made by Rev R. A.:
Wander Las that he will resign the pastoral e
OF the Presby terrain church in a few weeks
Several churches have extended him a call
and his decision Will be made in short
time. -. ~, 1..r.~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

nauseatlng grease which characterizes
old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul-
siOns.
''Vinol acts first upon the stomach,
toning it up, and enabling it to OBJ
tain from the food eaten the elements
needed for rich, red blood, healthy
body material and sound, steady
nerves. In this way itfrepairs worn
tissues, checks the natural decline
of the aged and never fails to replace
weakness with strength.
In the strongest manner we un-
hesitatingly indorse and guarantee
Vinol to increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles. give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged, build up
the rundown. tired and debi1itated,
make the weak strong. cure chronic
coughs. colds and build up the CON
valescent. or we will return to the
purchaser every dollar paid for it."
tVoegeli Bros. Drug Co.. 49,
This seemed a strong statement for
reliable druggists to make, and we
think every person in Minneapolis
ought to take advantage of Voegeli
Bros. offer. They have a very wide
knowledge OF medicines. and what
they will or will not accomplish.
Editor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

ToMAH, WIs.-The engineers Of the WILSON,
sin valley division of the Chicago, Milwaukee e.
st. Paul railway have organized brotherhood
lodge in this city. 1t will have, membership
of about forty, all of whom will withdraw from
Brotherhood No. 13, Of La Crosse. John Little.
one Of the oldest engineers the system, has
been elected chief engineer of the lodge.
MILWAUKEE,, VISA movement has been
started among city officials to abolish parlor
matches. Chief Meminger Of the fire department
said to-day he would ask the city attorney to
prepare an ordinance prohibiting their sale or
use. The chief says an average of one fire a
week is caused by parlor matches. "a
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-John Simplot,
sentenced to two years in Waupun for per-
jury. He was constable under G.. G.. Olson, who
is serving sentence for collecting fees from
the county for fictitious criminal cases, and
perjured himself as witness during Olson $
examination. -~-~-> .-: g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
VILLA MARIA MUSICALE r.
October Song Festival Participated in
by Many Pupils.

FRoNTNNAc; MINN:-The following ,pupns
presented the October musicale at villa Maria ::
tense Smith. Chippewa Falls; Miss Marie Weld.
enborner. Miss Gladys O'Brien. Miss Evelyn Ire
gilgas. Edith Paradis, st. Paul; Miss Stella
Porter. Miss Sadie Bunton. Minneapolis; Miss
Lillian seyfried Katherine Hayden, Duluth; Miss
Usage, Iowa; Miss Ethel Fox. rlum City, Wis;
Miss Jeanette Roman. lewiston; Miss Lorena
Billings. Fergus Falls.
All the numbers were enjoyed by. the audi:
ence but a ballad sung by Miss Smith, and
Mighty LAX Rose Absent" and -Four;
leaf Clover sung BY Miss Davis. were enjoyed
the most. - - y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

issue mining lease to this forty, permitting the
lessees to drill and mine for ore under the lake.
but the owners Of the land on the shores protest
that they have the rights to the property under
the lake II 1t Is to be utilized. 1t was re-
ported this week that this controversy had been
ahlicably adjusted Some mining men think the
state has no right to grant to any the, privi-
iege to drain the lake. since 1t Is measured
body OF winter. The attorney general, however.
holds that the state may legally issue lease to
the forty acres of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MORE NEW BRUNSWICK BILLS
Wilson and Clancy Held for Trial for
i: - Circulating Them

SIOUX. FALLS, S. D.-As the result of their
preliminary examination, two men giving their
nam names as Walter Wilson and Thomas Clancy
charge. -: $50, N '
They are accused Of having circulated at Scot
New Brunswick, N. j.. which failed may years
ago. "A great many of the bills of this bank
hcers OF the United States secret service have
Deen put to much annoyanc and trouble in run
4hg down and prosecuting those who circulated
The bills which were circulated by Wilson
and Clancy We're Of the denomination Of $40
anu anu OF the series of 1851. It was their prac-
ice to enter business houses. purchase goods
70 we value Of so cents rs cents, and receive
good money in change 80 N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

of Iowa has again revived, and in all
called upon to provide a site. The state
already has ground near this city which
is used for rifle practice, and it is believed
that plenty of available land could be
secured at a reasonable figure. for the
establishment of permanent encampment
ground adjoining that already held by the
state. The chief opposition to the selec-
ton of this point has been that the coun-
try is too rough and will not allow Tor
the proper maneuyering of the troops.
Under modern systems rough land is
just what is wanted. The old plan of
devoting the entire encampment to per-
fecting the company and regiment in SIM
pie evolutions for formations In which the
company becomes proficient in executing
fright forward fours, right" and on fright
and left front into line and the regiment
certain companies, is gradually becoming
obsolete. - ~
Modern warfare requires soldiers to per-
form field naaneuvers, outpost duty, scout
ing, advance and rear guard duty when
they take up the march on the suppo-
sition that they are advancing thru an
enemy's country. The site that could be
selected here would be a model one for
just such maneuvers as these, where shell
tered routes are needed, and the ground
used for the range is large enough to allow
for battalion and regimental drill, and
there is abundant room for camp purposes.
The establishing of a permanent en-
campment ground was agitated In 1901
after the unsuccessful brigade encanlp-
ments at Dubuque and Council Bluffs, but
was discouraged by the great majority
of the officers, who favored the new camp
site each year, as it, gave them and the
men an opportunity Of visiting different
points annually and beo.Aning better ac-
quainted with the state. This system was
also helpful in re-enlistments and recruit
ing. T.! o.. -.
The matter has been looked upon in q
different light of late and it is thought the
pan as outlined will be more popular.
Adjutant General Byers and Governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Ex-Governor Boies is now living j,

I Ex-Governor Boies is now living in
retirement and shows no inclination
to figure again in public affairs. He is
living on his large farm near Eldora,
Iowa, where the former popular idol
of the Iowa democracy lives in ease
and comfort the life of farmer. His
farm consists of 1900 acres and is in
a aflne state of cultivation. He has
aged rapidly since: the death of his son.
"A valuation Of 100000 has been
placed on hts farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
CHURCH DEDICATION
Two Bishops Took Part in the Exer-
CiSeS ut COnccntinn

WINoNA, M1NN.-Right Rev. Bishop Joseph
3. Cotter and Rev. Father Cummiskey OF Wlnona
Rev. Father Schnitz Of Rolngstone have gone
TO Conception to-day to attend the dedication Of
the new Catholic church at that place erected at
cost of $4,000. The formal dedication cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Cotter while
pontthcial high mass was celebrated by Bishop
Trobec. -
An important banquet and meeting Of Winona
business and professional men will be held this
evening at philharmonic hall. at which time
reports of the street fair. held this year. will
be presented. Plans for another street fair next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

SALEM, 8. D.-South dakota has law ner-
uniting cases ordinarily called before the grand
jury to be brought directly in circuit court Oh
aItldaYit OF the, prosecuting Attorney that no
grand Jury for the next term of court converting
MS home Yesterday. Fire started in tie sheet.
Ing lii the Kitchen and burned u large hole before
It was iex tinguished. - - - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Cumnins are strongly in favor Of the
plan, and it is believed that the propo-
sition, if handled automatically, may sue
coed,
Other points besides this city, however,
are under Iteration. 4 "a site near Des
Moines has been mentioned, also one near
Davenport
General Byers prefers d permanent
camp ground where all the regiments may
be mobiized, instead of separate regi-
mental encampments at different points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
IOWA a
.BYERS IS FOR IT
Both the Adjutant General and Gov
ernor Cummins Favor Perma-
nent Guard Camp.
State Ground Used for Rifle Practice
at Cedar Rapids Might Be
Enlarged.

Special to The Journal.
Cedar, Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-Interest
in the establishment OF a permanent en-
campment ground for the national guard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

james Brazil and Mrs. Maggie Turner of
Cashion, Okla, have created record by being
ried three times In one day. They first sought
the probate judge at King fisher, okla, and US
there was contest over the office. they got
satisfied as to the legality of the ceremony they
returned to Cashion and We're married again by
minister. t5.7t$z El. Nd rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SNAGBOAT AT WORK
Mandan's Crew Is, Clearing the Miss
8" souri'S Channel at YanktOn.

HAMILTON, s. D.-The government snag-
boat, Mandan, Captain Gould in charge, arrived
here yesterday and Is engaged in clearing the
channel Of the Missouri.
Z. NJ. Coats has sold his farm near the
james for $4,000. He purchased the farm
highly productive and has made it's owner
money every year and now he clears $4,000
on the sale. stEse
Judge E. T. White and H. E. Brisbine re-
turned to-day from Washington, where thew
have been attending the sessions of the SUI
preme council Of the Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry. Both received the thirty third de-
gree. y -''. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

WEBSTER, g.. D.--Such good progress is being
made on. tile -cour thouse that Contractor
Gross believes it will be completed about Dec.
1. The wiring for electric lights is already
completed Elaborate dedication exercises will
be, arranged. 'E"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

ABERDEEN, s. D,-The recent failure Of the
Minneapolis Gold Storage company is a severe
hiow to the he @ III, Is estimated that not
of the Aberdeen branch. ytsa-,s NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

u MADISON, S. D..-Fonr stacks Of harley; +v,
SiaeKs OF max and a separator belonging to J .
at1aa thrsshng outfit were burned yesterday
Ing on the farm of Charles Power n mile east
OF wentworth, and spark from the engine r.
nited one OF the stacks. Fortuna Brothers were
Uninsured. ~ssr.7- - p'0o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

2VERMILLIcN, s.. D.-Wiiam Cook has been
turned over to Sheriff Gllnderson to serve SEN
accused Frank Carey, all Elk Point Young man
OF stealing his overcoat and attempted to give
MIN a sound drubbinc. he was arrested and SEN
fenced. Carey was innocent Of the theft. The
eulprit \. Martin, escaped. - t....@ ~