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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Results Foilow

AS the needle follows the magnet, SO do
results follow Journal want ads A fair
trial will prove it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
ADAM HANNAH,

TREASURER.
107 Fourth street S. Bank of Commerce
Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
ST. PAUL REPORTER DIES
Henry 3. Woodbridge, Who Came to the
Twin Cities Last Summer, Dies

Henry B. Woodbridge, a reporter Of t1,e
st. Paul Globe, died yesterday at the citv
hospital in St:s1Paula.sof Fa hemorrhage Of
the lungs. The rema insR 3will he sent ia
Orange, N. j. for nterine1ft!
Mr.. Woodbridge was at one time city
editor Of the Chicago Times.S; and then
went to the, New York Herald for which
sheet ne travelled in Cuba and the! Philip
pines. He came to the twin cities last
summer - -->t'1f - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
The Savings Bank
Of Minneapolis

Now uses a 5 per cent Certificate Of
Deposit as a stepping stone to 4 per
cent which it intends shall be the
permanent rate on stationary de-
posits.
1t is the purpose Of the Bank to recog-
nize the foresight Of the holders of its 5
per cent Certificates of Deposit by allow
ing them to remain out as long as pos
sible.
Inc Bank accepts deposits of S1.00 and
up on Pass Book Accounts. Interest, 5
per cent. on sums left a fun quarter.
1t also issues per cent Certificates of
Deposit In sums of 500 or multiples
thereof left till first january next. Inter
est begins on the first Of each month";,
Banking hours: Daily 10 a. m. till 5
D. m. Saturday, a. m. till noon. Extra:
Monday evenings, till p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
GOING TO WASHINGTON

Children take Piso's Cure without objection
because its taste is pleasant. At druggists, 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
WHITES ARE BLAMED
FOR INDIAN TROUBLE
Agent Brennan Informs Department
That Reds Are Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 4.-The
commissioners of Indian affairs today
received the following telegram from
Indian Agent Brennan, VINO is at New
Castle, Wyo.:
Report of Indian trouble here ex-
aggerated. From best information at
hand thirty-five miles north of Lusk a
fight occurred between officers and
some twenty Indians, some sof them
from Pine Ridge. Seven Indians, in
Guiding one squaw, killed; also sheriff
and one deputy. About ten Indian
families under arrest here; will start
them for agency tomorrow. In my
opinion mistake was made in pre-
cipitating the fight. Would recommend
that United States attorney of this
district be directed to act on behalf of
department, make thorough investi-
cation. Am assured by officers OF this
county that no further trouble will oc-
eur
The Indian Office sympathizes with
the view that the whites were the ag-
gressors, and will recommend to Sec
rotary Hitchcock that he ask the at
torney general to have the affair IN
vestigated as recommended by MI
Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
EVERYTHING
Depends on Food.

How often the kind of food eaten de-
termines question of future health
and happiness or even life or death.
Our little girl, when but five weeks
old, had to undergo very severe OPP
Grafton, which left her unable to take
her nourishment in the natural way,
that is, by nursing, and of course she
had to be fed. She was naturally frail
and the food did not help her. AT the
age of eleven weeks she was subject
to a second operation, and from that
time she continued to grow thinner and
weaker until she was mere shadow"
so writes a lady of Ohio.
1--WE tried many kinds of infant foods
and then the doctor directed us to try
Grape Nuts. We did so and at the end
of the first week noticed an improve
ment, and after that she began to i'm
prove rapidly. AS we continued to give
her Grape Nuts she kept gaining until
she is now more than two years old
and strong and healthy. Her main food
has always been Grape-Nuts, and to
Grape Nuts she owes her life. Natu-
rally we are firm friends of the food
and never lose an opportunity to speak
a good word for it, Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
DARIUS MILLER DENIES
COMPANY WILL BUILD
Burlington is Not Contemplating $4,000.
600 improvements.

Darius Miller, vice president of the Bur-
lington, says there is no truth in the re-
port that the company Will spead $lO,O00,-
900 on new lines and permanent improve
ments during the next year.
1.-THE company is following a policy Of
caution. rather than plan Of rigid re-
trenchment," said Mr.. Miller. "All Of the
work commenced and planned to be done
at once will be carried out but no new
construction work will be commenced until
the company knows what to expect in the
matter of business for another year.
"As it Is, We can care for what we
have very nicely, and there is really. no
Their expansion until 1t is at least par
italy assured that business is going to
keep UP beyond this winter"
At the annual meeting of the Stockhold-
GERS of the Burlington, held yesterday in
Chicago, the outgoing board of directors
was reelected for another year, without
change, as follows: Charles e. Perkins,
E. T. Nichols. w. F. Clough, Robert Ba-
con, E. H. Hartman, Jacob II. Schiff,
George ]. Gould. NJ. NICK. Twombly Nor
man 3. Ream, New York, and George b.
Harris, Chicago.
The action of the directors in arranging
for the purchase of the Quincy Railroad
Bridge company and franchises, road
properties and franchises of the Burling-
ton & Western and the Iowa & st. Paul
railroad all of which have Deen operated
by the Burlington road many years I'M
der lease. was approved; and these prop
critics will be consolidated with the Bur-
lington proper:
company held a meeting yesterday and
approved the sale of the railroad bridge
and franchise of the company to the
Burlington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
SALTWATER NOT FOR HIM.
Aged Man Was There Once and Attempts
to Return Him to Prison Fail.

Aged Man Was There Once and Attempts
to Return Him to Prison Fail.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 4-Judge D.
B. Searle has denied the application to
years of age and a resident of Mile Laos
county, recommitted to the penitentiary
at Saltwater. The proceeding is some
what unusual one.
Years ago Campbell was convicted Of
killing man in his home county and
sentenced to Saltwater for life. After
serving SOME years Gov McGill pardoned
the use of Intoxicating liquor. The crime
was committed while Campbell was in
toxicated. Three or four years ago Camp
bell was brought before the court on an
application to have him recommitted to
Saltwater. The application was denied,
and Sheriff Claggett at this time brought
the old man before the court on SIM
merely sent a verbal request for his com
mitment and again the court denied 1t
on the understanding that Campbells
family and friends provide for him and
keep him out of temptation.
The old mans wife died two months
and disturbed. He left the farm home Of
his daughter out from Princeton and went
to town, where he fell in with convivial
companions. His son and daughter ap-
peared before the court with their father.
and they gave their word that he would
not again fall from grace. There is no
warrant In the pardon or at law for any
terms of the pardon provide that any
peace officer may deliver the man to the
prison on the violation Of the conditions
of his pardon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
BOX DELIVERY
. SERVICE is POPULAR
Northwestern Farmers Express APP
prevail Without Exception.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4-The
rural communities in the Northwest
has proved very popular, according to
the annual report by Assistant Post
master Shallenberger. The service con-
sists in depositing the mail along star
routes in boxes hung on cranes by the
roadside for the benefit of the resi-
dents. The postoffice department sent
out many letters to residents asking
how they liked the service. In North
Dakota 207 routes were provided with
boxes and 203 of the 1,640 families af-
fected replied the service was highly
satisfactory. In South Dakota, on 235
routes 231 of 1888 families replied to
the same effect. No replies expressing
dissatisfaction were received. Favor
able reports were also received from
points throughout Minnesota.
Additional rural delivery service will
be established Dec. ! at Hamel, Hen
nepin county, Mimi, extending over
nineteen miles and serving popua-
ton of 420. On the same date a rural
route will be established at Welcome,
Martin county, twenty-five miles long,
and serving 500 inhabitants.
Albert d. Grant has been appointed
rural carrier at Cambridge, Horace C.
Bradford at st. james, and Matthew S.
Wilson at Springfield, Mimi, and
Henry Meyer at Valley City, N. ID.
Hans S. Sorenson has been appoint
ed postmaster at Myrtle, and j. M.
Trickey at st. Paul Park, MINI.
w. E. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
SHALL LAND LAWS
BE REPEALED?
Senator Hansbroueh Opposes 1t and
Sees the President.
Globe Special Washington Service,


GLOBE SPeCIaI w aSntn9toH OCfNiOcg
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-Sen-
ator Hansbrough called at the White
house today and had talk with the
president relative to public land frauds
and the proposed repeal of the desert
land and timber and stone acts. The
president listened to arguments from
representatives of the National Irriga-
ton association in favor of such repeal.
Charles Beach Boothe, of Los Angeles,
called for this purpose two days ago.
Senator Hansbrough found the pres
ident disposed to favor the repeal of
the acts. The senator called his atten
ton to the fact that this will shut off
the revenue now derived from the sale
of public lands and thus bring to a
close the irrigation work. The $16,000,-
900 now on hand he regards sufficient
only for a good beginning of the works
projected Senator Hansbrough con-
tends that the repeal movement is in
stigated chiefly by land grant railroads
which are anxious to secure scrip to
locate on other forest and mineral
lands.
Representative Tawney has arrived
in Washington and was busy today
visiting the departments. He is TAX
ing an active interest In Mr.. Cannon's
plans for the organization of the house
and it is understood is anxious to Sc
cure a position on the rules committee.
He was one of Mr.. Cannon's early sup
porters and is in line for something
good. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
RAILROAD NEWS
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Great Western Files Yearly
Statement With Commission.

The Great Western yesterday filed its
annual report with the state railroad and
warehouse commission. The statement
showed the companys gross earnings
from operation for the fiscal year ending
June 80 to be $7,S1S,91S.15, gain of $274,-
1885 over the gross earnings of 1902. The
operating expenses were 1856, 1929, an
increase of $17S,447.70. The net earnings
of 81, COL 1884. 4S show an increase of $751;
086 36.
The gross passenger earnings for bust
ness, local and interstate, accruing to the
state of Minnesota was $421 1883, gain
Of 1921 ,037.45 over the business of a year
ago. The freight business accruing to
Minnesota, which amounted to $905,S16.15,
showed gain of $135, $50 "a over the
business done in 1902. The total passen-
ger and freight business accruing to the
state amounted to 81, 1888, 945 81 against
81, 096,01 in 1902.
The gross passenger receipts for BUSH
ness originating and terminating in Min
nesota were $172,92964 and the freight
business originating and terminating In
Minnesota amounted to 1922, 537.07.
The operating expenses in the state of
Minnesota for the year just closed
amounted to 81.25 per cent of the receipts.
This is considered exceptionally high, but
is a decrease of $40 per cent from the
percentage to the earning in Minnesota as
given in the annual report Of 1902.
The Great Western has twelve general
officers, whose salaries average $1S.8S per
day, and the company employees 1,037 men
and women in Minnesota who receive an
average daily wage of $2.4
The annual report of the Wisconsin,
Minnesota & Pacific company was also
filed with the commission. The line is
owned by the Chicago Great Western. The
gross earnings of the Wisconsin, Mnne-
sofa & Pacific from operation were 1925, :
452.21 and the operating expenses were
1881, 484.69. The company's net income
was SCI, 846.64.
Passenger revenue derived from busi-
ness originating and terminating in Min
nesota amounted to 1929, 491.36, and the
freight traffic returned 1886, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN GIVES
OPPOSITION. \. TITLE
Men Opposing His Plans Are
Dubbed Little Eng.
Ianders. -


LONDON, Nov. 4.-Joseph Cham.
berlain made a speech tonight to 5000
of his fellow townsmen at Bingley hall,
Birmingham. 1t was by far the 1arg-
est audience the former colonial secre-
tary had faced during the fiscal cam
paign, and the enthusiasm, naturally,
exceeded the remarkable scenes wit
messed in the other cities and was en-
phasized by the Chamberlainite vic
tory at yesterdays municipal election
at Birmingham. Mr.. Chamberlain, who
was accompanied on the platform by
many prominent persons, rose to speak
at $40 p. m. He was given great re-
ception, the cheering and singing of
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow lasting
many minutes.
After dealing with conditions during
the past fifty years under free trade
and quoting figures to sustain his ar
gument Mr.. Chamberlain commented
on Cobden's position and quoted Cob
den as saying that the United States
would eventually abandon manufac-
turing and that their workmen would
go back to the land and dig and delve
for u.s. Americans, however, said
Mr. Chamberlain, had not so conceiv-
ed their national destiny, and did not
believe that they were created by
Providence to dig and delve and pillow
for the benefit of Great Britain. They
knew that they had resources of their
own, and behind the tariff wall they
had built up their industries until they
had reached stage where, unsatisfied
with the extent of their own markets,
they were invading those of the United
Kingdom. Mr.. Chamberlain said he
did not blame the United States, but
he appealed to Englishmen to say
whether they would adhere to the old
system or adopt another which would
prevent the American invasion.
Reverting to the question of pref
erential tariff for the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain charged those opposed to
his plans with being little England
ers," lacking in the desire to bring the
colonies closer to the mother country,
and preferring to do more for strang-
ers than for their own flesh and blood.
He said that the leaders of the OPPOSE
ton failed to appreciate the value of
imperial unity and only valued the
unity of the Liberal party He in
stanced the jewelry brass, bicycle and
button trades of Birmingham as suf-
fering from the dumping process.
Mr. Chamberlain spoke for nearly
two hours, in the main repeating his
former arguments and appealing to the
patriotism and self-interest of the peo-
pie of the United Kingdom to sustain
his fiscal project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
WILL WATCH CLERGY
Railroads Say Some Preachers
Abuse Ha:f-Fare Privilege.

The rules under which about 40. 900
clergymen and others engaged exclusive
ly in religious work may get half rates
on the Western railroads next year were
decided upon at meeting of members
of the Western, Southwestern and Trans
continental Passenger associations held
in Chicago Tuesday.
so many preachers loaned, rented or
sold their cards authorizing agents to
sell them tickets at half rates that we
have decided to use next year the clergy
certificate invented by Gerrit Fort, of the
Union Pacific railroad, and which has
been used successfully by the Central
Passenger association for several years.
said one of the st. Paul passenger agents
who attended the meeting
THE few black sheep in the large flock
have abused the half-rate privilege. A
list of the black sheep includes every
religious denomination. The most COM
mon offense of preachers is to lend their
half-rate certificate to members of their
congregation. A smaller number have adj
ded to their incomes by loaning their
certificates to friends for a financial con-
sderation We have found a few cases
where pre-; 4 ers sold their half-ratel per-
mits to ticket scalpers.
In justice to the clergy it should be
stated that less than per cent of them
lend or sell their half permits. Sew
eral times we have learned through min
listers that their erring brothers were
not guarding their permits properly"
The new permit consists Of a book of
100 acquisitions for tickets at half rates
When the tickets are issued the agents Of
all lines must send the acquisitions to
the joint clergy bureau here. They will
be carefully checked up, and as they will
show each trip made and the exact date,
the railroads can tell without trouble
whenever any preacher is abusing the
courtesy shown him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
MYsTERIoUsLY MISSING.
Insurance Solicitor Disappears From St.
Cloud.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 4.-There is a
case of mysterious disappearance with
the Grand Central hotel as a basis of
operations. The person In question is
A. H. Richardson, "a travelling solicitor
for the Equitable Life of New York and
working under Wilkes & Covey, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, state agents.
Richardson. who Is a man of middle
age has been in the city for some weeks
and the last seen Of him was on Sunday,
Oct. %. He left the hotel on that day
leaving his baggage behind him, and no
trace of him has since been seen. J. W.
Cloud expecting to meet Richardson and
was very much surprised to find that he
had not been seen for ten days. His
baggage at the hotel is intact and his
accounts with the company are straight.
He worked on salary, and check for
his weeks work was found in a letter
which had been received at the hotel
the day after his departure. Richardson
was suffering from an eruption of the
face, and it was thought that he might
be taking treatment at st. Raphaefs hos
pital, but this was found to be a wrong
theory on Investigation His motive for
disappearance is not clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
GREAT WESTERN PLANS
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Minneapolis Passenger and Freight Depots
to Be Enlarged.

The Chicago Great Western will make
Improvements to its depot and trackage
facilities at Minneapolis amounting to
5000, 900. The depot is to be remodeed and
given double the frontage on East Wash
ington avenue, new baggage room will
be provided and the waiting rooms en-
larged.
Two new tracks to the depot, making
four in all, will be laid and a train shed
extending from Washington avenue to
Second street will be built. The freight
house, at present a one-story structure,
is to be made two stories high, with a
basement
There is to be eleven new team tracks
extending from Eleventh to Cedar avenue,
eighteen feet apart, which will increase
the capacity of the tracks for unloading
from 40 to 1873 cars. The entire yard is
to be paved with sandstone.
The roundhouse is also to be rebuilt and
the number of stalls increased from seven
to twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
OHIO RESULT HAS NOT
MADE HANNA AMBITIOUS
Opinion in Reference to Proposed Can
ddacy for President Not Changed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 4-Sen-
ator Hanna, referring to the renewed
suggestions made in various quarters
to the effect that he is the logical Re-
publican candidate for the presidency
next year, as a result of the unprece-
denied victory in Ohio at Tuesdays
election, made this statement tonight:
"The results of the election in Ohio
yesterday in no wise changes my opin-
lon in reference to my proposed candi-
dacy for the presidency, of which posi-
ton the public has been fully advised"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
"GABE" BOUCK is
ON HIS DEATHBED
Wisconsin Democratic Leader Has
Cold Aggravated by SeniIe Weakness.

Special to The Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 4.-Col. Ga
briel Bouck, dean of the Winnebago
county bar, the most prominent Dem
ocrat in this part Of the state, a vet
eran Of the Civil war and a reputed
millionaire, is thought to be dying.
Col. Bouck is a native of New York,
end is seventy-six years old. A slight
cold aggravated by senile weakness,
brought him to his bed, and it is fear
ed that he may never rise again. Col.
Bouck has represented this district in
congress, and on two occasions re-
fused the Democratic nomination for
governor He is unmarried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

which will be attached to the travelling
passenger agents special to Chicago.
The agents will take in pretty nearly
everything worth seeing in the South
Representatives of the Northern lines and
OF the foreign lines stationed at st. Paul.
to the number of thirty, will go to the
convention.
They will travel from Chicago over the
Chicago d Eastern Illinois and Louisville
q Nashville to Birmingham and Pensa-
cola, Fla, and then to New Orleans for
the meeting. AT Birmingham and Pensa-
cola they will be the guests of the cities.
The return trip will be via the Illinois
Springs, Ark, for a two days visit The
return to st. Paul will be by way of st.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
His Neck Broken.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. Alderman
J. Disthoff, a wealthy farmer living near
Red Lake Falls, was instantly killed to-
night by being thrown from a portable
gasoline threshing engine which he was
moving with four horses. A runaway
team approached the engine from behind
and frightened the horses and they ran
away, throwing Disthoff to the ground
and breaking his neck. Disthoff was a
pioneer in the valley and one Of the best
known and most well to do farmers in
the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
LACK OF PROSECUTION.
Man Arrested for Theft is Therefore Dis
charged.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 4.-On a tele-
gram from the conductor of Great North
ern east-bound passenger train No. 2 Of
ficers met the train and placed under ar
rest Alfred Humphrey, who was accused
by a companion named Stevens of rob-
bling him of $45. The two men were re-
turning from the North Dakota harvest
fields, and Stevens had paid the other
mans fare to Minneapolis. When Stevens
dropped his pocketbook on the floor, it
was claimed that the other man got It.
He denied the charge, but after night
in jail admitted the theft and restored the
money. Stevens also left the train at St.
Cloud and after the return of his money
refused to prosecute and there was Moth
ing for the authorities to do but discharge
Humphrey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Russia Wants. Heads Cut Off.

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Reports from Pekin
saw Russia now threatens to assume
sole charge of the government of Man.
churia unless China promptly dismisses
Yuen, the tao tai of Mukden and de-
capitates another mandarin, who re-
Gently punished disorderly Chinese
bandits in Russian. employ. This, to-
gether with the confirmation of the re-
ports of the re- occupation of Mukden
by the Russians and the seizure, of Gov.
Tsang, causes intense indignation here,
as not conforming with Russia's pacific
declarations. ~