the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1906-04-16 [p 2]

1
"*"-*""HP~#--"-~ ~*~p «,»^Monday Evening, mfflSMJE* m%* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Sg^ fc April 16, 1906. 1LI¥E BUT DUMB; BURIED SIX DAYS Xged Women Survive Under "f Ashes of Vesuvius—Moun- * tain Is Again Quiet.' TEARFULLY, DOWIE DEPLORES HIS LOT Speaks to Sprinkling of Follow- • ers, While Great Majority Ignores Him. Naples, April 16.—The somewhat •hreatening condition of Mount Vesu- ^/ius Saturday night having subsided vith the ejection of enormous clouds of and and ashes the elements have be- £ n to settle slowly, again enveloping e mountain in a thick haze and cut- ing off the view from Naples. Only the ratline 'of the base is visible. Prof ess- Mr Mattucci iast night issued the fol- owing bulletin: "My instruments are not most calm. -The emission of sand continues in ibundant quantities. I wait serenely 1 satisfactory termination of the erup- ion." At Ottajano the searchers have un- iarthed two aged women, still alive but ? >eechless, after six days' entombment, hey were among the hundreds who nrere caught beneath the falling walls luring the rain of stones and ashes. . -Hope had been abandoned of finding snyof these persons alive. The women were protected by the rafters of the house which they wore in tnd had managed to exist on a few norsels of food, which they had in their jockets. At San Guiseppe bodies have been found of women in whose hands were joins and jewels, indicating the instinct JO preserve their earthly Delongings. The excavations at Herculaneum yver which the town of Kesina stands, lave recorded similar instances of death ivertaking its victims, carrying their tewels while fleeing from the invading ava. Many Americans visited the Vesuvius •egion during the day. The police and xarbineers tried hard to prevent some _>f them from going further up, to the >Dservatory, saying that it was not lafe. DIES CHASING MAN WHO CUT THROAT Joseph Olarett Runs Block with Blood Streaming from Ugly Wound. head ©urnal Special Service. Chicago, April 16.—With his ilmost severed from his body, Joseph 31arett ran a block last night in pur- luit of a negro who had slashed nim vith a razor, and fell dead at Forty- -hird street and Evans avenue. Physi- jians say that for a person so injured 0 run several hundred feet before leath was a thing heietofore unknown. Clarett was a teamster and quarreled vith two negroes whom he had met in ui alley near his employer's barn. It s supposed by the police that Clarett 'ound the negroes trying to break into .he barn, and prevented them. A boy, --vho was the only witness to the affair, old the police he had seen Clarett irive the negroes from the barn with a, •lub. One of the negroes turned on Clar- )tt and with a razor slashed him across ihe neck. The blow was dealt with ill the power the negro could put into t and the blade severed every vein _„ind artery. The negroes escaped. Italian Slays One. Columbus, April 16.—Pasquale di Fonze, alias Gareone, an Italian, last light killed Bonitate Bus and seriously wounded Dominico Farro at Arlington, 1 suburb of Columbus. According to the officer who investi- gated the tragedy, Fonze licked the _jlood off the stiletto which he used in paying Bus. For two hours he threat- med to kill all who approached him and then made his escape. Negro Kills and Wounds. Bessemer, Ala., April 16.—John An- Irews, a negro proprietor of a livery ?table here, shot and killed Taylor Tohnson, a white man, and seriously ~~ Wounded Will Millstead, another white nan, yesterday. The white men had eft a hoise and buggy at Andrews' .table, and when they calkd for it he efused to hitch up for them. Sheriff Kills Moonshiner. Sergeant, Ky., April 16.—At Tacoma, 7a., .lust across the state line, Sheriff Ciserwent to the home of Kiley Collins, "9 years old, to arrest him for illegally manufacturing whisky. Collins opened ire on the officer and the latter shot lim dead. Lincoln Collins, father of ;he boy, followed the sheriff to Wise jounty, Virginia, seeking vengeance. Ee was arrested. Journal Special Service. Chicago, April 16.—Deserted by his family and church and with less than twenty of his followers in his apart- ments, Dowie again put on his robes, declared he was still "First Apostle,'' and conducted an Easter service yes- terday. In a faltering voice and with tears in his eyes, the old man told of other Easter Sundays when his lightest word was law to thousands, when he drove to places of worship in glittering equipages drawn by milk-white steads. He told of the white-robed choir of 600 men, women and boys whose voices were uplifted in his praise. "I had hope to be with my people today in Shiloh tabernacle, but they have gone after false gods,'' he said. Even His Pictures Banished. The hardest blow he has received was dealt when he was told that Voliva had ordered all of his portraits and photos destroyed. Every family in Zion and every public building had many photos of Dowie. All were destroyed. Mrs. Dowie and her son set the example. In the administration building is a photo of Dowie ten feet high, said to be the largest in the world. It repre- sents him in his robes as "Elijah." This is said to have been burned. Easter services held in Shiloh taber- nacle in Zion City turned into a jubila- tion over the downfall of Dowie. "We have had a resurrection of our own," declared Overseer Voliva. "We have come out of the tomb and are free men and women. Let us remain so if we have to march out of this, our own city, with flags and banners fly- ing." Dowie Took All Money? Overseer Brazefield read a letter which had been sent to the former lead- er April 10, 1904, at Zurich. The let- ter set forth the condition of Zion's finances at length at that time and dwelt upon the action of Dowie in drawinfi nearly all of the assets out of the bankjleaving it without a working capital. This was signed by three over- seers. Aside from the reading of the letter, Dowie's name was not mentioned thru- out the service. The people applauded Overseer Voliva when he said that Zion was resurrected, and by another rising vote declared themselves with him in his fight against the former leader. TRIES TO KILL 2; COMMITS SUICIDE $50,000 EASTER OFFERING MAKES NEW FOWLER M E CHURCH SURE 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t t Thousands Subscribed During Two Services Under the Lead- ership of the Pastor, br. James S. Montgomery—-Plans for New Structure Laid Before Large Congregations. mmmmmmmmmmmm SEE GREAT ISSUE 7 IN TAX UTTERANCE Continued From First Page. ethics was either payment held to be confiscatory. The principle that wealth should con- tribute generously to public need is said by leading members of the two houses to be sound. These same gentlemen say further that it would not be diffi- cult of enforcement. TAX EXPERTS INTERESTED NEW FOWLER METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TO BE BUILT AT FRANKLIN AND DUPONT AVENUES. —From Sketch by Harry W. Jones, the Architect. Would-Be Murderer Shoots at Wentworth, S. D., Pair, Then Turns Weapon on Himself. -KEARSARGE'S DEATH LIST REACHES SEVEN ournal Special Service, Washington, April 16.—Lieutenant Toseph W7 Graeme, who was injured in ;he explosion on the battleship Kear- -rarge, off the Cuban coast Friday, has Jied of his injuries, making a total of (even deaths. William King, ordinary seaman and Frederick C. Fisher, chief gunner's nate, are in a grave condition. All ithers injured doing well. In naval circles there is much specu- ation as to how the accident happened md in the peculiar fact that the Kear- --»arge was not damaged. It is also a natter of wonder to the naval officers .hat more men were not killed or in- ured. There were twenty-five men in •he turret, when the accident happened jind how they escaped with their lives Uad without injury cannot be ex- ^ained by the officers here. t\ > OAK FEEEY DISABLED. Ipeclai to The Journal. EManlstlque, Mich., April 16—Car ferry Man- Itique, No. 1, goes to Milwaukee today for I new rudder. She was disabled while enter- Sg the harbor, and will be off the Manistlqoe- lortbport run at least a week. Special to The Journal. Madison, S. D.. April 16.—Informa- tion has reached here of the suicide of Gecrge Weissenburger at Wentworth, after he had attempted to murder Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Eckland, neither of whom was injured. After firing at the couple, Weissen- burger wandered about town all night, defying citizens who sought to arrest him, and finally entered a hardware store, where he was employed. Here he removed his shoes, rolled up his coat to serve as a pillow, and after lying down on the floor blew out Ms brains with a revolver. The attempted murder of the Eck- lands occurred just after the couple had returned home from a buggy ride. Weissenburger had secreted himself in their house and fired on them with a re- volver as they entered the door. The bullets went wide and neither was harmed. The would-be murderer then left the house. The suicide and attempted murder is said to be the culmination of a romance. All of the principals to the affair are young people, being not more than 26 years of age. Mrs. Eckland formerly was a Mrs. Bowler, whose husband was drowned in the Sioux river two years ago while on a fishing trip. Bowler had a hardware store at Wentworth and em- ployed Weissenburger as a clerk. After Bowler's death his widow continued the business and Weissenburger is said to have become infatuated with his employer. She seemed to reciprocate his affections until Eckland appeared on the scene. About six weeks ago she and Eckland were *married. Weissenburger appeared to brood deeply over his misfortune in love, but continued in the employ of the woman he had sought to win, and her new husband. His brooding over the affair is supposed to have inspired him with an insane desire to murder both the woman and her husband and then to end it all by killing himself. The tragedy created much excitement at Wentworth and most of the adult population was out all night in an en- deavor to capture the would-be assassin. OLD SYSTEM OUTGROWN There is to be a new Fowler M. E. church. As a result of a wonderfully successful subscription yesterday, the pastor, Dr. J. S. Montgomery, expects to celebrate Easter of next year in the new building. The hope and expecta- tion of Dr. Montgomery has the sub- stantial backing of $50,095 subscribed yesterday at the two services to the building fund. It would not be fair to say that this large amount was donated on the spur of the moment, under the inspiration of the Easter occasion. The situation had been thoroly canvassed by the pas- tor and trustees. Harry W. Jones, archi- tect, had been commissioned to draw the plans and a handsome drawing of the new church, in perspective, stood be- fore the large audience yesterday morn- ing. The membership in general knew what was coming, and the services of the day, little more elaborate than that of any ordinary Sunday, were really secondary to the work of taking pledges. Building a Church. . **• The large picture of the church was not immediately in evidence when the flag drapings were removed. Instead, there was a picture of the ground, later to be adorned with the building, and the church itself lay on the floor as a CR00KST0N BOOMS A FAVORITE SON STEPHENS' CANDIDACY IS MALLY IiATJNCHED. FOR- Club Named, for Him Is Organized and Steps Will Be Taken for a Monster Mass Meeting—What Is Claimed for Him in the Ninth. heap of sectional blocks. When pledges were called for, and the building fundi began to mount by thousands, the foundation blocks were placed, and as the fund grew, so did the picture church. When the benediction was pro- nounced the pledges amounted to $47,- 055^ and the picture before the congre- gation was complete, exeept towers and roof. At the evening service, when the building fund was increased to $50,095, the outline of the picture was complete and the worshipers saw before them their future temple. What if the amount subscribed were only half enough? There was enough to com- plete the outside, and there is enough more in sight to finish the church com plete within a year. United with Church. There were several features which made the service at Fowler yesterday memorable. Thirty-seven persons united with the church by letter or on proba- tion, making a total of 146 accessions since Christmas. Among these who joined yesterd^ydg-pre'^ajor and Mrs. A. W. Clancy, the major being a former Indiana teacher p£b-*wlfbsd school Dr. Montgomery had gone^-thirty-years ago; and there were other men "prominent in business and political circles. One of the men who joined yesterday had anticipated his faith by his worts, for the pastor held in his hand his check in payment of his subscription to the new church before the name was en- tered on the membership rolls. Subscriptions for the building fund came with surprising rapidity and en- couraging generosity. Dr. Montgomerv himself headed the list with $1,000, and next came the ( name of M. W. Savage, the man who inore than any other was instrumental in bringing Dr. Montgom- ery to Minneapolis from Toledo eight years ago, who subscribed $10,000. The subscriptions of $1,000 or more amount- ed to $25,000, but many men who had entered that first class proved they were no quitters by coming in in the $500 class and so on down the line. Mr. Savage became so enthusiastic that before the lists were closed his total subscription and that of members of his family amounted to about $15,000. The Ladies' Aid society subscribed $3,300; the Sunday school, $1,000; sev- eral Sunday school classes from $100 to $200 each, and the Epworth league, $200. Bishop Charles H. Fowler of New York, for whom the church is named, subscribed $500, and sent an encourag- ing letter. New Plan Elaborate. The new church will front north on Franklin avenue. The facade will be noble in outline, the characteristics be- ing the triple entrance with Moorish archway effect, and the massive towers twenty-four feet square, rising ninety feet above the pavement. The ground- plan is cruciform. On the Hennepin avenue side will be a cloister extend- ing to the rear, and a canopy over the carriage drive. The towers of the old part or the church will be reformed to harmonize with the general plan. Romanesque arches will characterize the interior. The ceiling will be vault- ed, giving a nave and transept effdfct. On each side of the pulpit will be a marble column twenty feet high. The chancel will be sixty feet across, and will contain a marble baptismal font and a carved altar. The pulpit will be fitted with an electrine of carved wood or metal. The choir loft will seat forty singers. The organ, which will cost $10,000, will be entirely concealed and shielded in part by a screen. The main auditorium will seat 1,360 on an estimate of seven square feet to a person. The exterior walls will be of pink Jasper granite, the same as that of the old part of the church. Ground will be broken about June 1, and certainly not later than the mid- dle of the month. The cost of the new church will be about $85,000, making the entire property worth about $160.- 000. When complete the property will represent a higher value than any Methodist Episcopal church in the west and probably greater than any Protestant church in the same terri- torv. Helltwell and Wallace in Doubt as to Constitutionality. President Roosevelt's suggested fed- eral inheritance tax, which waB a feat- ure of his "muck-rake" speech deliv- ered in Washington on Saturday is of more than usual interest to former Min- neapolis members of the legislature who were in the sessions at which the Min- nesota inheritance tax zills were passed. The Minnesota law and the proposed tax offered by the president have one poitn in common, a sliding scale increas- ing as the amount of the inheritance in- creases. ' The president's proposal is much stronger than the Minnesota law in that he evidently has in mtnd a much heav- ier tax and a certain limitation, beyond which no bequests may be made, two things that would, be impossible in a state law under the state constitution. The object of the president's plan is evidently to prohibit the handing down of immense fortunes intact and might be construed, it is said, to amount al- most to confiscation, either in increased tax or penalties for violations. Opens Vast Fields. It is said that the president's sug- gestions open up vast" fields of thought and discussion m inheritance taxation. There is also said to be some doubht as to the constitutionality of such a fed- eral inheritance tax, the income-tax law passed some years ago having been found- unconstitutional. The presi dent's idea is evidently to split up immense fortunes rather than to allow them to be bequeathed entire. This would be done first by an increased tax, the higher the amount of the inherit- ance, and by a limit beyond which it may not pass. There is said to be much room for difference of ^opinion as to the legality of some features of the plan. The president's suggestion, which follows, is believed to have been offered more in a personal than in an official capacity. He said© Asa matter of personal conviction, and without pretending to discuss the details or formulate the system, I feel that we shall ultimately have to con- sider the adoption of some such scheme as that of a progressive tax on all for- tunes beyond a certain amount either given in life or devised or bequeathed upon death to any individual—a tax so framed as to put it out of the power of the owner of one of these enormous fortunes t hand n more than a certain amount to any one individual; the tax. of course, to be imposed by the national and not the state government. Such taxation should, of course, be aimed merely at the inheritance or transmis- sion in their entirety of those fortunes swollen beyond all healthy limits. CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN *"- Made in NEW YORK. Correct Clothes for Mer WettaveaStyle to Suit You, a Size to Fit You, At a Price to Please You. $15 $35 We are the ex- clusive agents in Minneapo- lis. BARNABY'S Nicollet and Fourth Street ''If it tome* from Barnaby't, it mutt be good." i S %• . Oxfords Below we mention, without de- scription of styles, the various priced Oxfords we carry for the different members of the fam- ily. You can depend upon It that each particular one Is a desirable style and a typical Home. Trade value. For Children—Sizes 6 to 10%, at $1.25, 98c, 89c mrg-k and 75/C For Misses—Sizes 11 to 2, at $1.48, $1.39, $1.25 nQ~ and IfOC For Young Ladies—Sizes 2% to 6, at $1.98, $1.69, (Hi >_>£-» $1.48 and t/>/._££> For Ladies—All sizes, at $3.00, $2.48, $1.98, $1.69, 0 g *\ _- ,$1.48 and «/>/•_£«_> For Boys—Sizes 13% to 5%, at SI 8 :.' 1 : 68 $1.48 For Men—All sizes, at $3.50, $3.00, $2.48, $1.98 tf> -g __~_r_ and J)/.05/ Home Trade' Shoe: aet-te. NtcaOct Helliwell on the Plan. "Personally I favor rigid provisions for inheritance taxations,'* said Arthur I. Helliwell, who'framed the first pro- posed bill in the Minnesota legislature and was active in preparing the meas- ure that finally passed. "Students of 1 taxation are generally united in say- ing that it is one of the fairest and most just forms of taxation in that it is borne by those who can best afford it and should bear it. It is also fair because it is on wealth that comes easily rather than as the reward of labor. Minnesota could not pass such a law as the president proposes be- cause of the state constitution, and I do not know that congress could. There is some doubt as to the authority of the federal government to pass such a law. A state law might be possible under a state constitutional amendment, how- ever. '' C. L. Wallace, who was also interest- ed in the passage of the bill in the legislature, holds much the same opin- ion as Mr. Helliwell. "There is no doubt that such a federal low would be a good thing," said Mr. Wallace, "and tend to offer a needed protection. I do not know that the federal govern- ment could pass such a law. but do not, at the same time, know that it could not. Such a movement would surely be vigorously opposed and could pass only after a hard fight. I have voted on three Minnesota bills. It would be im- possible to pass such a law under our state constitution without amend- ment.'' WASHINGTON NOTES Representative Steenerson has in- troduced a bill to give clerks in poa£ offices, fifteen days leave of absence in each year with pay, with a privilege of extension by the postmaster in the event of sickness of the elerk or any member of his family. BUSINESS CHAKGE AT SLAYTOH. Special to Th« Journal. Slayton, Minn., April 16.—P. J. Nelson baa succeeded to the mercantile bneinesa of P. J. Nelson & Co. He came here eleren years ago to manage the affairs of Nelson Brothers sad has been "very successful In business. PLEADS FOB THE BAT. Special to The Jo_xn*_ Madison, Wla.. A^rll 16.—C. P. Cary, atate superintendent of schools. In an address to the educators of Wisconsin, calls upon them not to let their charges "profane Memorial Day with fcj-otts and amusements." and adds that to make it a day of games imperils the permanency and growth of the nation's educational institutions. PLAN ELEPHANT RANCH. Pasadena, CaL, April 16 —A number of cap- italists are about to establish an elephant ranch in South Pasadena to breed animals for xoos and dredges. Special to The Journal. Crookston, Minn., April 16.—The opening gun in the campaign for the nomination of Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston for governor on the re- publican ticket was fired in this city Saturday, when his supporters met at the city hall and organized the "Andy Stephens club/' which will work un- ceasingly for his nomination. The meeting was the most enthusi- astic ever held in this city. Professor J. C. Sathre was elected president of the club, and James Montague secre- tary. Steps will be_ taken at once for a mass meeting which will be in the nature of a jollification and indorse- ment. It is asserted that Senator Stephens will probably go to the Duluth conven- tion with a solid delegation from the supporters in all sections in the belief ninth district. He has enthusiastic that he is the logical candidate. Should he receive the nomination, he will carry the district against Johnson or any other democratic candidate. Spring Medicine In thousands &nd thousands of homes three doses a day of Hood's Sarsaparilla are now being taken by •very member of the family. 1 Because Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself the Best Spring Medicine, iy its wonderful effects in cleansing the patem, overcoming that tired feeling, treating appetite, giving strength. Take lood's Sarsaparilla liquid or tablet form. 100 Dosea $1. mm PRESIDENT PALMER OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE POINTS OUT ONE FAULT. Milwaukee, April 16.—Important ad- missions were made by the Northwest- ern Mutual Life Insurance company officers at the legislative investigation today. President Palmer admitted that the election system, which had been used by the company, was obsolete, saying: ''It's like some other things in the history of the company. The company has grown too large for such a system and it must be remedied." George H. Noyes, general counsel of the company, declared it was the inten- tion of the company to change radically the form of the assignment demanded from policyholders making loans on their policies. The clause in the North- western company has been the most severe of any company on this point. Judge Noyes said: ''Shortly after I assumed the office of general counsel on Feb. 1 last, I was asked to draw a more lenient assignment clause and I have been giving study to the ques- tion ever since and a more lenient clause will shortly be offered to policy- holders desiring loans.' ' Color was given the examination by a personal statement from President Palmer in regard to his wife's loans on policies. President Palmer feels much hurt that so much publicity has been given this matter. He declared that he considered his wife's loans a legitimate form of investment and that they were all made from her own pri- vate funds inherited by her from ner father., He also asserted that the ma- jority" of the loans made were upon tontine policies on which they could not loan t k v m ^ r ^A . ^ . DIES WHILE ABOUT TO REYEAL LIFE SECRET Special to The Journal. Rochester, Minn., April 16.—The whereabouts of the surviving relatives of Archie La Point of Ellendale, N. D., who died here Friday with the secret of his life unrevealed, are being sought for by the authorities here. Just prior to his death, La Point appeared to re- gret the reticence he had maintained regarding his relatives, and endeavored to tell something of importance, but he spoke English so poorly and was so weak, that whatever he had to say was not understood by those at his death- bed. La Point was born in France but was naturalized as an American. He is said to have some property in the vi- cinity of Ellendale, where he lived for several years. He was afflicted with Bright's disease and came to Rochester to receive treatment. While here he said that his parents were dead and that only a brother and sister sur- vived. He refused to reveal their whereabouts and seemed to worry lest they should inherit the little hoard he had accumulated by years of hard labor. He spoke no word of bitterness against them, but by his manner more than his utterances, revealed the ex- istence of a wide chasm between him- self and them. His body was turned over to a local undertaker to await in- structions, and in the meantime the bank at Ellendale has been wired to in" the hope that some cine may be ob- tained as to the whereabouts of the dead, man's kin. Boutell's Qood Furniture.- Individual Credit to the Wage Worker Individual credit is trie shining characteristic of Boutell's. That means credit based on each individual's income instead of the credit other stores offer, which is one system for all and therefore impractical. In all things this is the wage earner's store. Select your home outfit now on individual credit. You Pay No More for Boutell's Qood Furniture than Others Ask for the Cheaply Made Kind. Mission Rocker Q ^D_> wr WE CARRY THE FINEST STOCK O BE FOUND Refrigerators 50 rolls of Tapestry Brussels carpet border to match. Sale price 25 rolls of Velvet Carpet, good patterns, Karpen Mission Rocker, uphol- .^orders to match, per yard We are sole agents for the Seeger-Gallasch dry air siphon .ystew white enamel Refrigerat- ors^—the world's best—money re- funded if not satisfactory. All sizes and prices, ranging from $15 to $80. Special easy terms of payment. Let a* enter into a contract wttb you. You can arrange matis- factory terms of payment stered spring seat and back} cov- ered with genuine Roan leather; worth $18. Special for Thursday only.. $9.95 65 rolls of John and James Dobson-'B «xtra quality Wilton Velvet Carpet, exclusive patterns, d* * _J m borders to match, per yard <^/•«_)«_) 300 Misfit Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $12 $15 $16 $ 1 8 ^ d $ 2 0 . IMPORTANT NOTICE. Yoaaw married people and tboee that IttUod going totueketplng Bhoaldtand a* tbelraamo and ad. dress at onoe, and we will mail them something worth 7EN DOL- LARS absolutely tree. ' mmmm ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Largest Home, Hotel and Club Famiebors la the Jtortbweat , t\*.i/!jt, m A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis -^op/*^^^ : M.S. M«M mmm\ i I % '*'" ifmmm^mmmwamemm Defective Page \ M

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-04-16 [p 2]

" * " - * " " H P ~ # - - " - ~ ~*~p

«,»^Monday Evening, mfflSMJE* m%* M» THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. S g ^ fc April 16, 1906.

1LI¥E BUT DUMB; BURIED SIX DAYS

Xged Women Survive Under "f Ashes of Vesuvius—Moun-* tain Is Again Quiet.'

TEARFULLY, DOWIE DEPLORES HIS LOT

Speaks to Sprinkling of Follow-• ers, While Great Majority

Ignores Him.

Naples, Apri l 16.—The somewhat •hreatening condition of Mount Vesu-

^/ ius Sa turday night having subsided vith the ejection of enormous clouds of a n d and ashes the elements have be-

£n to set t le slowly, again enveloping e mountain in a thick haze and cut-

ing off the view from Naples. Only the ratline 'of the base is visible. Prof ess-Mr Mat tucci iast night issued the fol-owing bul le t in:

" M y ins t ruments are not most calm. -The emission of sand continues in

ibundant quanti t ies . I wai t serenely 1 sat isfactory terminat ion of the erup-i o n . "

At Otta jano the searchers have un-iarthed two aged women, still alive bu t

?>eechless, af ter six d a y s ' entombment, hey were among the hundreds who

nrere caught beneath the fall ing walls luring t h e ra in of stones and ashes.

. -Hope had been abandoned of finding s n y o f these persons alive.

The women were protected by the rafters of the house which they wore in tnd had managed to exist on a few norsels of food, which they had in their jockets.

A t San Guiseppe bodies have been found of women in whose hands were joins and jewels, indicat ing the inst inct

JO preserve their ear th ly Delongings. The excavat ions a t Herculaneum

yver which the town of Kesina s tands , lave recorded similar instances of dea th iver tak ing i ts vict ims, carrying thei r tewels while fleeing from the invad ing ava .

M a n y Americans visi ted the Vesuvius •egion dur ing the day. The police and xarbineers t r ied ha rd to prevent some

_>f them from going fur ther up, to the >Dservatory, saying t h a t i t was not lafe.

DIES CHASING MAN WHO CUT THROAT

Joseph Olarett Runs Block with Blood Streaming from

Ugly Wound.

head ©urnal Special Service.

Chicago, Apri l 16.—With his ilmost severed from his body, Joseph 31arett r an a block last night in pur-luit of a negro who had slashed nim vith a razor, and fell dead a t For ty--hird street and Evans avenue. Physi-jians say tha t for a person so injured 0 run several hundred feet before leath was a th ing heietofore unknown.

Claret t was a teamster and quarreled vith two negroes whom he had met in ui alley near his employer ' s barn . I t s supposed b y the police t h a t Claret t 'ound the negroes t ry ing to b reak into .he barn , and prevented them. A boy,

- -vho was the only witness to the affair, old the police he had seen Clarett irive the negroes from the barn wi th a, •lub.

One of the negroes turned on Clar-)tt and wi th a razor slashed him across ihe neck. The blow was dealt wi th ill the power the negro could put into t and the blade severed every vein

_„ind a r te ry . The negroes escaped.

I t a l i an Slays One. Columbus, Apri l 16.—Pasquale di

Fonze, alias Gareone, an I ta l i an , last l ight killed Boni ta te Bus and seriously wounded Dominico Fa r ro a t Arl ington, 1 suburb of Columbus.

According to the officer who investi­gated the t ragedy, Fonze licked the

_ j l o o d off the st i let to which he used in paying Bus. For two hours he threat-med to kill all who approached him and then made his escape.

Negro Kills and Wounds. Bessemer, Ala., April 16.—John An-

Irews, a negro proprietor of a l ivery ?table here, shot and killed Taylor Tohnson, a white man, and seriously

~~ Wounded Will Millstead, another whi te nan , yesterday. The white men had eft a hoise and buggy at Andrews ' .table, and when they ca lkd for i t he efused to hitch up for them.

Sheriff Kil ls Moonshiner. Sergeant , Ky. , Apri l 16.—At Tacoma,

7a., .lust across the s ta te line, Sheriff Ciserwent to the home of Kiley Collins,

"9 years old, to arrest him for illegally manufacturing whisky. Collins opened ire on the officer and the l a t t e r shot lim dead. Lincoln Collins, fa ther of ;he boy, followed the sheriff to Wise jounty, Virginia , seeking vengeance. Ee was arrested.

Journal Special Service. Chicago, April 16.—Deserted b y his

family and church and with less t h a n t w e n t y of his followers in his apar t ­ments, Dowie again put on his robes, declared he was still " F i r s t Apos t l e , ' ' and conducted an Eas te r service yes­te rday . I n a fa l ter ing voice and wi th tears in his eyes, the old man told of other Eas te r Sundays when his l ightest word was law to thousands, when he drove to places of worship in gl i t ter ing equipages drawn by milk-white steads. H e told of the white-robed choir of 600 men, women and boys whose voices were uplifted in his praise.

" I had hope to be wi th my people today in Shiloh tabernacle , bu t they have gone af ter false g o d s , ' ' he said.

E v e n H i s Pic tures Banished.

The hardes t blow he has received was dealt when he was told t h a t Voliva had ordered all of his por t ra i t s and photos destroyed. Every family in Zion and every public bui lding had many photos of Dowie. All were destroyed. Mrs. Dowie and her son set the example.

I n the administrat ion building is a photo of Dowie ten feet high, said to be the largest in the world. I t repre­sents him in his robes as " E l i j a h . " This is said to have been burned.

Eas te r services held in Shiloh taber­nacle in Zion City turned into a jubila­t ion over the downfall of Dowie.

" W e have had a resurrection of our o w n , " declared Overseer Voliva. " W e have come out of the tomb and are free men and women. Let us remain so if we have to march out of this, our own city, wi th flags and banners fly­i n g . "

Dowie Took All Money? Overseer Brazefield read a le t ter

which had been sent to the former lead­er April 10, 1904, a t Zurich. The let­te r set forth the condition of Zion 's finances a t length at t h a t t ime and dwelt upon the action of Dowie in drawinfi nearly all of the assets out of the b a n k j l e a v i n g it without a working capital . This was signed by three over­seers.

Aside from the reading of the let ter , Dowie 's name was not mentioned thru-out the service. The people applauded Overseer Voliva when he said tha t Zion was resurrected, and by another rising vote declared themselves wi th him in his fight against the former leader.

TRIES TO KILL 2; COMMITS SUICIDE

$50,000 EASTER OFFERING MAKES NEW FOWLER M E CHURCH SURE

1 — — — — — — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

t

t

Thousands Subscribed During Two Services Under the Lead­ership of the Pastor, br. James S. Montgomery—-Plans

for New Structure Laid Before Large Congregations.

mmmmmmmmmmmm

SEE GREAT ISSUE 7 IN TAX UTTERANCE

Continued From First Page.

ethics was either payment held to be confiscatory.

The principle t h a t wealth should con­t r ibu te generously to public need is said by leading members of the two houses to be sound. These same gentlemen say further t h a t i t would not be diffi­cult of enforcement.

TAX EXPERTS INTERESTED

NEW FOWLER METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TO BE BUILT AT FRANKLIN AND DUPONT AVENUES. —From Sketch by Harry W . Jones , the Architect .

Would-Be Murderer Shoots at Wentworth, S. D., Pair, Then

Turns Weapon on Himself.

-KEARSARGE'S DEATH LIST REACHES SEVEN

ournal Special Service, Washington, Apri l 16.—Lieutenant

Toseph W7 Graeme, who was injured in ;he explosion on the ba t t leship Kear-

-rarge, off the Cuban coast Fr iday , has Jied of his injuries, making a to ta l of (even deaths.

Will iam King , ordinary seaman and Frederick C. Fisher, chief gunner ' s na te , are in a grave condition. All ithers injured doing well.

I n nava l circles there is much specu-at ion as to how the accident happened md in the peculiar fact t h a t the Kear-

--»arge was not damaged. I t is also a na t t e r of wonder to the naval officers .hat more men were not killed or in­ured . There were twenty-five men in •he tu r re t , when the accident happened jind how they escaped wi th thei r lives Uad without injury cannot be ex-^a ined by the officers here.

t \ > OAK FEEEY DISABLED. Ipeclai to The Journal. EManlstlque, Mich., April 16—Car ferry Man-Itique, No. 1, goes to Milwaukee today for I new rudder. She was disabled while enter-Sg the harbor, and will be off the Manistlqoe-lortbport run at least a week.

Special to The Journal. Madison, S. D.. April 16.—Informa­

tion has reached here of the suicide of Gecrge Weissenburger a t Wentworth , af ter he had a t tempted to murder Mr. and Mrs. 0 . O. Eckland, nei ther of whom was injured.

After firing a t the couple, Weissen­burger wandered about town a l l night, defying citizens who sought to arrest him, and finally entered a hardware store, where he was employed. Here he removed his shoes, rolled up his coat to serve as a pillow, and af ter lying down on the floor blew out Ms bra ins wi th a revolver.

The a t tempted murder of the Eck-lands occurred jus t af ter the couple had re turned home from a buggy ride. Weissenburger had secreted himself in their house and fired on them with a re­volver as they entered the door. The bullets went wide and neither was harmed. The would-be murderer then left the house.

The suicide and a t tempted murder is said to be the culmination of a romance. All of the principals to the affair are young people, being not more t han 26 years of age. Mrs . Eckland formerly was a Mrs. Bowler, whose husband was drowned in the Sioux r iver two years ago while on a fishing t r ip . Bowler had a hardware store a t Wentwor th and em­ployed Weissenburger as a clerk. After Bowler ' s death his widow continued the business and Weissenburger is said to have become infa tua ted with his employer. She seemed to reciprocate his affections unt i l Eckland appeared on the scene.

About six weeks ago she and Eckland were *married. Weissenburger appeared to brood deeply over his misfortune in love, but continued in the employ of the woman he had sought to win, and her new husband. His brooding over the affair is supposed to have inspired him wi th an insane desire to murder both the woman and her husband and then to end i t all by ki l l ing himself.

The t r agedy created much excitement a t Wentwor th and most of the adul t population was out all n ight in an en­deavor to capture the would-be assassin.

OLD SYSTEM OUTGROWN

There is to be a new Fowler M. E . church. As a result of a wonderfully successful subscription yesterday, the pastor, Dr. J . S. Montgomery, expects to celebrate Eas te r of next year in the new building. The hope and expecta­t ion of Dr. Montgomery has the sub­s tan t ia l backing of $50,095 subscribed yes terday a t the two services to the building fund.

I t would not be fa i r to say t h a t th is large amount was donated on the spur of the moment, under the inspiration of the Eas te r occasion. The s i tuat ion had been thoroly canvassed by the pas­tor and t rustees. H a r r y W. Jones, archi­tect , had been commissioned to draw the plans and a handsome drawing of the new church, in perspective, stood be­fore the large audience yes terday morn­ing. The membership in general knew what was coming, and the services of the day, l i t t le more elaborate than t h a t of any ordinary Sunday, were really secondary to t h e work of t ak ing pledges.

Building a Church. . **•

The large picture of the church was not immediately in evidence when the flag drapings were removed. Ins tead, there was a picture of the ground, la ter to be adorned with the building, and the church itself lay on the floor as a

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heap of sectional blocks. When pledges were called for, and the bui lding fundi began to mount by thousands, the foundation blocks were placed, and as the fund grew, so did the pic ture church. When the benediction was pro­nounced the pledges amounted to $47,-055^ and the picture before the congre­gation was complete, exeept towers and roof. At the evening service, when the building fund was increased to $50,095, the outline of the picture was complete and the worshipers saw before them thei r future temple. W h a t if the amount subscribed were only half enough? There was enough to com­plete the outside, and there is enough more in sight to finish the church com plete within a year.

Uni ted wi th Church.

There were several features which made the service a t Fowler yesterday memorable. Thirty-seven persons united wi th the church by le t ter or on proba­tion, mak ing a to ta l of 146 accessions since Christmas. Among these who joined yes t e rd^ydg-p re ' ^a jo r and Mrs . A. W. Clancy, the major being a former Ind iana teacher p£b-*wlfbsd school Dr. Montgomery had gone^-thirty-years ago ; and there were other men "prominent in business and political circles. One of the men who joined yesterday had ant ic ipated his fai th by his w o r t s , for the pastor held in his hand his check in payment of his subscription to the new church before the name was en­tered on the membership rolls.

Subscriptions for the building fund came with surprising rapidi ty and en­couraging generosity. Dr. Montgomerv himself headed the list wi th $1,000, and next came the( name of M. W. Savage, the man who inore than any other was ins t rumental in br inging Dr. Montgom­ery to Minneapolis from Toledo eight years ago, who subscribed $10,000. The subscriptions of $1,000 or more amount­ed to $25,000, bu t many men who had entered t h a t first class proved they were no qui t ters by coming in in the $500 class and so on down the line. Mr. Savage became so enthusiast ic t h a t before the lists were closed his total

subscription and tha t of members of his family amounted to about $15,000. The Lad i e s ' Aid society subscribed $3,300; the Sunday school, $1,000; sev­eral Sunday school classes from $100 to $200 each, and the Epwor th league, $200. Bishop Charles H. Fowler of New York, for whom the church is named, subscribed $500, and sent an encourag­ing le t ter .

New Plan Elaborate.

The new church will front nor th on Frank l in avenue. The facade will be noble in outline, the characteris t ics be­ing the tr iple entrance wi th Moorish archway effect, and the massive towers twenty-four feet square, r is ing ninety feet above the pavement . The ground-plan is cruciform. On the Hennepin avenue side will be a cloister extend­ing to the rear, and a canopy over the carr iage drive. The towers of the old par t or the church will be reformed to harmonize wi th the general plan.

Romanesque arches will characterize the interior. The ceiling will be vault­ed, g iv ing a n a v e and t ransept effdfct. On each side of the pulpit will be a marble column twen ty feet high. The chancel will be s ixty feet across, and will contain a marble bapt ismal font and a carved a l tar . The pulpi t will be fitted wi th an electrine of carved wood or metal . The choir loft will seat for ty singers. The organ, which will cost $10,000, will be entirely concealed and shielded in par t by a screen. The main auditorium will seat 1,360 on an es t imate of seven square feet to a person. The exterior walls will be of p ink Jasper grani te , the same as t h a t of the old pa r t of the church.

Ground will be broken about J u n e 1, and cer tainly not la ter t han the mid­dle of the month. The cost of the new church will be about $85,000, making the entire property worth about $160.-000. When complete the proper ty will represent a higher value than any Methodist Episcopal church in the west and probably greater than any Pro tes tan t church in the same terr i-torv.

Helltwell and Wallace in Doubt as to Constitutionality.

President Roosevelt 's suggested fed­eral inheri tance t ax , which waB a feat­ure of his " m u c k - r a k e " speech deliv­ered in Washington on Sa turday is of more than usual interest to former Min­neapolis members of the legislature who were in the sessions a t which the Min­nesota inheri tance t ax zills were passed. The Minnesota law and the proposed t ax offered by the president have one poitn in common, a sl iding scale increas­ing as the amount of the inheri tance in­creases. '

The pres ident ' s proposal is much s tronger t han the Minnesota law in t h a t he evidently has in mtnd a much heav­ier t ax and a certain l imitat ion, beyond which no bequests may be made, two th ings t h a t would, be impossible in a s ta te law under the s ta te constitution. The object of the pres ident ' s plan is evidently to prohibit the handing down of immense fortunes in tac t and might be construed, i t is said, to amount al­most to confiscation, ei ther in increased t a x or penalt ies for violations.

Opens Vas t Fields.

I t i s said t h a t the pres ident ' s sug­gestions open up vast" fields of thought and discussion m inheri tance taxat ion. There is also said to be some doubht as to the const i tut ionali ty of such a fed­eral inheri tance t ax , the income-tax law passed some years ago having been found- unconsti tut ional . The presi d e n t ' s idea is evidently to split up immense fortunes ra the r than to allow them to be bequeathed entire. This would be done first b y an increased tax , the higher the amount of the inherit­ance, and by a l imit beyond which i t may not pass. There is said to be much room for difference of ^opinion as to the legali ty of some features of the plan.

The pres ident ' s suggestion, which follows, is believed to have been offered more in a personal t han in an official capacity. He said©

A s a mat t e r of personal conviction, and wi thout pre tending to discuss the details or formulate the system, I feel t ha t we shall u l t imately have to con­s ider the adoption of some such scheme as t h a t of a progressive t ax on all for­tunes beyond a certain amount ei ther given in life or devised or bequeathed upon death to any individual—a t ax so framed as to put i t out of the power of the owner of one of these enormous fortunes t hand n more than a certain amount to any one individual ; the tax . of course, to be imposed by the nat ional and not the s ta te government. Such taxat ion should, of course, be aimed merely a t the inheri tance or transmis­sion in their en t i re ty of those fortunes swollen beyond all heal thy l imits .

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Helliwell on the P lan .

" P e r s o n a l l y I favor rigid provisions for inheri tance taxa t ions , '* said Ar thur I . Helliwell, who ' f r amed the first pro­posed bill in the Minnesota legislature and was act ive in prepar ing the meas­ure t h a t finally passed. " S t u d e n t s of1

t axa t ion are generally uni ted in say­ing t h a t i t is one of the fairest and most jus t forms of taxa t ion in t h a t i t is borne by those who can best afford it and should bear i t . I t is also fa i r because i t is on weal th t h a t comes easily ra ther than as the reward of labor. Minnesota could not pass such a law as the president proposes be­cause of the s ta te consti tution, and I do not know t h a t congress could. There is some doubt as to the au thor i ty of the federal government to pass such a law. A s ta te law might be possible under a s ta te consti tutional amendment, how­ever. ' '

C. L. Wallace, who was also interest­ed in the passage of the bill in t he legislature, holds much the same opin­ion as Mr. Helliwell. " T h e r e is no doubt tha t such a federal low would be a good t h i n g , " said Mr. Wallace, " a n d tend to offer a needed protection. I do not know tha t the federal govern­

ment could pass such a law. bu t do not , a t the same t ime, know tha t it could not. Such a movement would surely be vigorously opposed and could pass only af ter a hard fight. I have voted on three Minnesota bills. I t would be im­possible to pass such a law under our s ta te consti tution without amend-m e n t . ' '

WASHINGTON NOTES Representa t ive Steenerson h a s in­

t roduced a bi l l t o give clerks in poa£ offices, fifteen days leave of absence i n each year wi th pay, wi th a privilege of extension by the postmaster in t h e event of sickness of the elerk or any member of his family.

BUSINESS CHAKGE AT SLAYTOH. Special to Th« Journal.

Slay ton, Minn., April 16.—P. J. Nelson baa succeeded to the mercantile bneinesa of P. J. Nelson & Co. He came here eleren years ago to manage the affairs of Nelson Brothers sad has been "very successful In business.

PLEADS FOB THE BAT. Special to The Jo_xn*_

Madison, Wla.. A^rll 16.—C. P. Cary, atate superintendent of schools. In an address to the educators of Wisconsin, calls upon them not to let their charges "profane Memorial Day with fcj-otts and amusements." and adds that to make it a day of games imperils the permanency and growth of the nation's educational institutions.

PLAN ELEPHANT RANCH. Pasadena, CaL, April 16 —A number of cap­

italists are about to establish an elephant ranch in South Pasadena to breed animals for xoos and dredges.

Special to The Journal. Crookston, Minn., April 16.—The

opening gun in the campaign for the nomination of Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston for governor on the re­publican t icke t was fired in this ci ty Saturday, when his supporters met a t the ci ty hall and organized the " A n d y Stephens c l u b / ' which will work un­ceasingly for his nomination.

The meet ing was the most enthusi­ast ic ever held in th is city. Professor J . C. Sa thre was elected president of t he club, and James Montague secre­t a ry . Steps will be_ t aken a t once for a mass meet ing which will be in the na tu re of a jollification and indorse­ment.

I t is asserted t h a t Senator Stephens will probably go to the Duluth conven­t ion wi th a solid delegation from the supporters in all sections in the belief n in th distr ict . He has enthusiast ic t h a t he is t he logical candidate . Should he receive the nomination, he will carry the dis t r ic t against Johnson or any other democrat ic candidate .

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N O R T H W E S T E R N M U T U A L L I F E

P O I N T S OUT ONE F A U L T .

Milwaukee, Apri l 16.—Important ad­missions were made by the Northwest­ern Mutual Life Insurance company officers a t the legislative invest igat ion today. Pres ident Palmer admi t ted t h a t the election system, which had been used by the company, was obsolete, say ing:

' ' I t ' s like some other th ings in the history of the company. The company has grown too large for such a system and i t must be r e m e d i e d . "

George H. Noyes, general counsel of the company, declared i t was the inten­tion of the company to change radically the form of the assignment demanded from policyholders making loans on their policies. The clause in the North­western company has been the most severe of any company on this point. Judge Noyes said: ' ' S h o r t l y af ter I assumed the office of general counsel on Feb . 1 last , I was asked to draw a more lenient assignment clause and I have been giving s tudy to the ques­t ion ever since and a more lenient clause will shortly be offered to policy­holders desiring loans . ' '

Color was given the examinat ion by a personal s ta tement from Pres ident Pa lmer in regard to his wi fe ' s loans on policies. Pres ident Pa lmer feels much hur t t h a t so much publici ty has been given th is mat te r . He declared t h a t he considered his wi fe ' s loans a legi t imate form of investment and t h a t they were all made from her own pri­va te funds inheri ted by her from ner father., He also asserted t h a t the ma­jority" of t he loans made were upon tont ine policies on which they could no t loan t k v m ^ r ^ A . ^ .

DIES WHILE ABOUT TO REYEAL LIFE SECRET

Special to The Journal. Rochester, Minn., April 16.—The

whereabouts of the surviving relat ives of Archie L a Poin t of Ellendale, N . D., who died here F r iday with the secret of his life unrevealed, are being sought for by t h e authori t ies here. Ju s t prior to his death, L a Poin t appeared to re­gret the reticence he had mainta ined regarding his relat ives, and endeavored to tell something of importance, bu t he spoke English so poorly and was so weak, t h a t whatever he had to say was not understood b y those a t his death­bed.

L a Poin t was born in France bu t was natura l ized as an American. He is said to have some proper ty in the vi­c ini ty of Ellendale, where he lived for several years . He was afflicted wi th B r i g h t ' s disease and came to Rochester t o receive t rea tment . While here he said t h a t his parents were dead and t h a t only a bro ther and sister sur­vived. H e refused to reveal their whereabouts and seemed to worry lest they should inheri t the l i t t le hoard he had accumulated by years of hard labor.

H e spoke no word of b i t terness against them, bu t by his manner more t h a n his u t terances , revealed the ex­istence of a wide chasm between him­self and them. His body was turned over to a local under taker to awai t in­struct ions, and in the meantime the b a n k a t Ellendale has been wired to in" the hope t h a t some cine may be ob­ta ined as to the whereabouts of t he dead, m a n ' s k in .

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