FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1901.

SensationalClearing Sale

Our great CLOAK AND SUIT REDUCTIONS^ are ;creating a great sen-sation. Never have such values been offered in the Twin Cities. Nolet up until every garment is sold.

Tailor-Made Suits.WALKING SUITS.

B?.??£! i....512.5b and $42.50 SUITS ' £24.50$^.00 and $27.00 SUITS $1450 *tf.oo and $47.00 SUITS- "

$29.50vTo.^.^81; 1^ $i9.so

JACKETS.I*oo and $.0.00 JACKETS. $10.00 **ooJACKETS, $i5.00

jAt:Krs: $12.50 K*^!^!!Z!!"""".":*i9.5oAll our Novelty Coats and Newmarkets reduced without regard to cost or value.

Flannel Waists- Kxt»a specialvai«.....; ;:..::.....s3ißs and $5.00Flir Scarfs—Fur All our newest aDd most desirable Furi reducediui otai li rui lVlUllb— without regard to cost or value.

Children's Garments all greatly reduced.All Alterations charged at actual cost of labor.

Fred. D. Young & Co.,CLoAsufis. SYNDICATE BLOCK,

furs. 513 NICOLLET.

HAVE THEY POOLED?Rosewater and Thompson Have the

Long End in Nebraska.

MEIKLEJOHN'S HOPES ARE FADING

State* Supply of Togas May BeAwarded Without Delay—Sit-

uation at Lincoln.

Special to The Journal.Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4.—To-day the pre-

diction may be confidentlyl made tnat twonew senators will be chosen by the legis-lature without delay. Since the gatheringhere of members of the legislature, thesenatorial situation has been somewhatsimplified. Claims of friends of both D.E. Thompson and Edward Rosewater,made since the election, that the strengthof each might be combined for the abso-lute control of the republican caucus, arebeing realized. It cannot be stated, how-ever, that these two senatorial aspirantshave yet reached an understanding, but itis conceded everywhere that they can pooltheir supporters and go into a republicancaucus with at least 48 votes, 67 votesbeing necessary to elect. From the dis-couraged and dejected appearance of the\u25a0workers of other candidates and from themanifold signs and the drift of sentimentrespecting the senatorial contest, the im-pression is given that the lesser candi-dates, including George D. Meiklejohn, as-sistant secretary of war, are disheartenedand find it difficult to gain even a footholdfor their workers.

E. H. Hinshaw of Fairbury, a lawyer ofprominence and ability, together with ex-Congressman E. J. Hainer of Aurora, havepooled their Interests as against the can-didacy of Mr. Thompson. Thef ftre mak-ing some progress as against Thompson,yet the only effect of their activity willbe to force him into an alignment withRosewaier, and the moment that under-standing may be reached, short work willbe made at the election of Rosewater andThompson.

Rosewater's competitors in the NorthPlatte country, other than Meiklejohn, areCongressman D. H. Mercer and formerGovernor Lorenzo Crounse. Mercer livesin Omaha and Crcunee resides at old FortCalhoun, in "Washington county, abouttwenty miles above Omaha. Crounse isa member of the legislature. Strange tosay, the North Platte country has lessthan twenty-five republicans in the legis-lature, fifteen of whom are pledged abso-lutely to the candidacy of Mr. Rosewater.Mercer's friends say he stands as a can-didate not to antagonize Mr. Rosewater,but as a legatee of the North Platte votesin Joint session in case Mr. Rosewater'selection should become impossible. Thecandidacy of ex-Governor Crounse has notelicited much favorable comment, nor hasIt provoked any serious opposition.

The talk here to-day is to the effect thatthe republican caucus will meet beforethe week is over. Mr. Rosewater'sfriends will not consent to a caucus exceptupon express conditions, to-wit: that amajority of the republican members shallconsent to go into caucus and abide bythe decision; that it must be agreed thatboth senators shall be balloted for simul-taneously. In other words, when a mem-ber arises to express his choice, he mustname two men. It is stated Mr. Thomp-son is not opposed to such conditions, buthis friends have not yet agreed to enterthe caucus.

Christiania, Norway—The value of exportsfrom the Christiania consular district for 1900amounter to 2,522,C62 kroner, an increase of515.319 kroner.

PUNISH THE SOUTH.

Crumpacker Will Push His Bill forReapportionment.

HE QUOTES SENATOR TILLMAN

South Carolina Has \ot Been FreeSince the War, He Tells the

Convention.

Special to The Journal.Washington, Jan. 4.—Representative E.

D. Crumpacker of Indiana says he intendsto push his bill for reducing the repre-sentation of the southern states in con-gress. In his special minority reportJudge Crumpacker points to the declara-tion in the fourteenth amendment of theconstitution which cays:

When the right to vote is denied to any ofthe male inhabitants of such state, being 21years of age and citizens of the United States,or in any way abridged, except for participa-tion. In rebellion or other crime, the basis ofrepresentation therein shall be reduced inthe proportion which the number of suchmale citizens shall bear to the whole numberof male citizens 21 years of age In pick

Istate."The form of expression is imperative,

not permissive," says the report.The report quotes the utterances of Sen-

ator Ben Tillman, one of the leading spir-its of the South Carolina constitutionalconvention:

Mr. President, we can all hope a great dealfrom the constitution which we have adopted.It is not such an instrument as we wouldhave made ifwe had been a free.people. Wehave not been since the war. I fear it willbe some time before we can call ourselvesfree. I have had that fact very plainly im-pressed upon me several years. If we werefree, instead of having negro suffrage, wewould have negro slavery. Instead of havingthe United Stales government, we would ha»ethe Confederate States government: insteadof paying $3,(Oo,000 pension tribute, we wouldbe receiving it; instead of having manythings which we have, we would have- otherand better things. But to the extent to whichwe are permitted to govern ourselves and paypension tribute to our conquerors, we haveframed as good an organ if law, take It as awhole, as the wisdom and patriotism of thestate oould have desired.

Before Alabama adopted the amf I-ments against the negro in 1.596 the ave-rage vote in each congressional districtwas 16,020. Under the new regime in1898 it was 5,546, Louisiana has sevenrepresentatives in congress; according tothe number of votes cast it should havebut four. Mississippi has the same num-ber and should be reduced in the sameproportion. South Carolina should havefour instead of six. North Carolina, ac-cording to the latest census reports onilliteracy, should have six instead of ninerepresentatives.

Judge Crumpacker sees a direct con-nection 'between the political injustice tothe negro and of lynchings.If the negro is not entitled to the protection

of political laws, under what laws is he enti-tled to protection? Ifmen may attain to offi-cial distinction by purposely and persistentlyignoring the legal rights of the colored man,and enjoy the confidence and respect of theirconstituents, why should the colored man beaccorded protection in any of his relations?

Judge Crumpacker fortifies his positionby the following brief quotation from thepresident's message:I recommend that congress, at its present

session, apportion representation among theseveral states as provided by the constitu-tion.

—W. W. Jermana.

WomarTsWorldCLUBS AND CHARITIES

TOLKIST CLUB MEETS

Annual Ffderatlon Day iv thie Club'Set for Mondftv. \u25a0\u0084 \

The Tourist: Club met yesterday at thedome of Mrs. W. O. Fryberger for a reviewId the dramatic department and for thetransaction of business. Mrs. E. E. Baileyand Mrs. A. T. Anderson were elected dele-gates to the .Woman's Council. The annualfederation day., in the club has been setfor Monday "and 'the meeting will take theplace of the regular program at]lO o'clock,at the public library. There wlll'-be briefreports from the club's federation committee,the reciprocity bureau and a representativeof the St. Paul mothers' club 6. The chieftopic of the morning will be forestry. Mrs.I. S. Kearney of the Travelers will speak

on "The Passing of . the Forests"; 11. H.Chapman; director of the Grand Rapids ex-periment ~ station;*. "will discuss '•Reforesta-tion" in the light.of the experiments withpine being made there, and Mias Helen Col-tlazer will speak of "The Forest and thePoets." "-s

The Arts and Crafts Society met last even-dig in the rooms of the Business Woman'sdob. Business connected with the exhibitcj! ihe society occupied the first part of theevening. Mrs. George Backus read an in-teresting paper on Etruscan pottery, andMiss Simpson spoke of Roman pottery withspecial reference to the lamps which ayeprominent examples of the Roman art amithe red Sannan ware. The club will holda special meeting Tuesday afternoon withMUd Heisser at her" studio to make furtherarrangements for the exhibit. This will beheld Feb. 5 to 9 at Beard's gallery. MissDerickson, who has just returned from Chi-cago, reported murh interest in the exhibitamong artistic craftsmen there, who expectto send examples of their work. There willbe many outside exhibitors and also a verycreditable showing of Joeal work.

Miss Ethel Farnsworth was elected to ac-tive membership.

At the meeting of the literary departmentof the Woman's Council Mrs. H. W. Ben-Con of the Elective Study Club was chosen\u25a0•hairman and Mrs. Elijah Barton of theAlternates secretary. Definite plans for theyear were laid over to a future meetingafter the January' meeting of the wholecouncil when the general council plans willtie discussed.

IOWA FEDERATION" WORK

State Has a Newly Organized Club—

The lowa federation has organized a 6pec- '!al club extension committee, whose dutiesare almost identical with those of the Min-nesota district vice presidents. Similarlythere is one member of the committee fromMCh congressional district, and the work of'.he committee will be to become thoroughlyacquainted with the clubs in each districtfor the purpose of establishing helpful rela-tions between them. Each member of thecommittee will be expected to accept all in-ritations to visit clubs in her district in anofficial capacity; to organize a district fed-eration if desired, and to hold at least oneannual meeting. It will be the duty of thiscommittee to strengthen the relation be-tween the clubs and the federation in everyfeasible way; to represent the interests ofeach district at the biennial meetings of the•tate federation and to represent the inter-ests of the federation by explaining to. theclubs its plans, alms and methods. It willalso be the duty of members of this com-mittee to assist in the organization of newclubs when requested to do so, and to pre-sent the benefits of. federation to unfed-crated clubs, particularly in the country dis-tricts. Mrs. Martha E. Ellick, vice presi-dent of the lowa federation, is the chairmanof the committee.

This year every lowa club woman hast>een asked to work for industrial training!n the public schools or for public sentimentwith that in view. The feeling is that com-pulsory education to whose furtherance thefederation is committed, does littie good asJong as the poor boy fails to receive any helpor training for the mechanical work which Iwill be his life work.

Club Notes.The Froehel club will meet at 4 o'clock

Monday afternoon in Che parlors of Gethse-niaue church.

The Ladies' Aid society of Holy Trinitychurch will give an Epiphany party to-mor-row at the home of Mrs. E. J. Scriver, 908Seventh street SE. All the members arecordially invited.

The Vine Place Literary Club will meeti this evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur! Hammond, 1417 Vine pace. Miss Allen will, have a paper on "The Tower of London,"and Miss Robb will speak of "Current

j Events."

Extension Committee.

The Men's Club of the Church of the Re-deemer will meet with Dr. Marion D. Shutterthis evening. A lecture on a "Study ofEvolution," illustrated with photographs, wiilbe given by Professor Soreuson of the stateuniversity.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopalchurch will hold its midwinter meeting Tues-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Churchof the Good Shepherd, St. Paul. Bishop Wel-ler of Fond dv Lac will deliver an addressand Archdeacon McCready of Kentucky willspeak of the misison work among the moun-taineers.

London—The Allen Lane steamer, Tunisian,which sailed from Liverpool yesterday forHalifax and Portland, Me., has on boardfifty laoemakers, bound for Zion City.

Women's Depts. on Second Floor.

1882—1901.

39th Semi-AniYueJ

Reduction SaleTwice each year, in January and in August, we

make prices that are below cost, in order to re-duce our. large stocks. Here are some of the '

Ry, Lacdies' Furnishings Dep't.Laddies' Furnishings Dep't.Dr. Den ton's sleeping garments for children; formerly Mc

•-.sold uj> to 95c each. Reduction sale price, each ...... J.^yf^CChildren's Ecru and Silver Union Suits; Oneita shape; *% C

\u25a0.' ',' \u25a0 nicely fleeced; formerly 50c. Reduction sale price, each. J&\J C' -. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants; a small lot of <*% C —\u0084

, \u25a0'\u0084'; odd sizes; formerly 50c each. Reduction sale price, each.. JC \u25a0*:.

- :;V :viv,^ Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns; a sweeping reduction —\u25a0V^on all the grades, $1.50 quality, 9Sc; $1 quality, 69c; 75c VIC,-v

quality, 59c; 50c quality :.... ...................... +J *^ _•. \u25a0"' '\u25a0\u25a0 Ladies' Muslin :Drawers; open or closed; cambric ruffle; _^—

_\u25a0 -. i, trimmed with Torchon lace and insertion; the lace alone *%f%

\u25a0 is .worth the price we ask; a pair ;.;.;\u25a0;*. .i**yJj%*}

Ladies', Misses* &Children's JacketsLadies' Jackets, in Kersey, Beaver. .. Boucle J and Astra- •_ r(\. khan doth; silk and satin lined throughout; storm and .\u25a0^•JU

notch collar; values from $7.50 to $15; sizes 32 to 44 buSt *^ .Misses' and Children's Jackets; about 150 in this lot; <<«k cry

• a variety of styles and colors :to select from; have sold at JV/• - from $7.50 to $13.50; ages 4to 1C years. To close \u25a0-:'..'.'\u25a0**'\u25a0'

**V

' Misses' Fine English Kersey Box Coats—slo coats ...... $7.50

Misses'; Fine English Kersey Box' Coats—s7.so coats '.. $5.00

Ladies' i Jackets; ; 200 that have "sold at 'from $10 to $20. "f.50To close • •

\u0084See Plymotfth Show Windows. Sixth and Nicollet.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.DAILYHOUSEHOLD COLUMN

SOIP MAKINCi

By Mm. Martini Taft Wentworth.Copyright, 1901.

The cook who strives to send good soup totable must have strong and excellent aoupstock always on hand, and be fortified with along list from which to choose the firstcourse of au appetising dinner. The stockfurnishes the foundation for either clear orthick soups. The water in which meats havebeen boiled, the bones from Joints or poultryand meat trimmings make excellent materialfor the coup pot, to which a very littl*water should be added at first, with a pieceof butter to keep it from burning. It mustthen be simmered until the essence of themeat has been extracted, and skimmed fre-quently with a wooden spoon, which is theproper Implement for stirring hot liquids.

White Soup.—Use a quart of stock with theremains of cold real, game or poultry,chopped fine and dried in the oven. Gratethem and beat them in a mortar; put in astew-pan with seasoning to taste, and cookfor one hour, skimming as often as neces-sary.

Macaroni Soup.—The «oup that generallymasquerades under this name is merely con-somme with a few pieces of macaroni float-ing around In it. This is a different affair.Use two quarts of clear soup stock and fourounces of macaroni which has been cookedtill tender in a stewpan of boiling water,with one ounce of butter and an onion stuck,with five doves. Drain the macaroni beforeadding it to the stock, let it simmer for tenminutes, and send it to the table with gratedParmesan cheese.

Jardiniere Soup.—Us* two quarts of clearstock for this soup with four email carrots,four small turnips, the same number of but-ton onions, a head of celery, eight lettuceleaves and a lump of Bugar. Cut the vegeta-bles Into fancy shapes and boil gently 010111tbey are tender. Then add tha sugar andservo very hot.

Julienne Soup.—This soup has more vegeta-bles and consequently a stronger flavor Tofive pints are allowed three-quarters 'of apound of carrots, turnips, celery, onions andleeks, cut into strips about 1% inches long.Add two ounces of butter and two lumps ofsugar to the stewpan in which they ar«placed, after being washed in cold water anddrained. Set them over a quick fire and tossthem about until they are covered with athin glaze. Avoid scorching. Add them tothe etock with a head of lettuce and a spri<»of watercress cut fine, and etew eently foran hour or two.

Mulligatarwney Soup.—This name is onewhich is carelessly applied to a number ofcombinations wbich have no relation to thesoup which Is rightfully entitled to it It isa nutritious mixture of stock, onion, turniplean ham, tomatoes and chicken meat. Browna chopped onion and turnip in a Baucepanwith butter and half a pound of lean choppedham. Pour over it three quarts of hot stockand stir in a cupful of flour. Add threepounds of canned tomatoes, boil two hoursand press through a sieve. Cut tie meat ofa cooked chicken into dice, add a cupful ofboiled rice and season with a tablespoonfulof curry powder and salt and pepper to

English Soup.-Cut tender beef into squaresand braize with onions, celery, leeks and alittle stock. Thicken with flour and addstrong beef etock to fancy with cooked barleyand a carrot cut into small pieces. Flavorto taste with tomato catsup or table sauce

THREE MEAT DISHESBy Parker Quiney Adam*.

Copyright, 1901:In the following recipes you will find alittle variation from the ordinary formulagiv*n for preparation of dishes bearing thesame name. In two of them curry is used

and the suggestion of first importance Is thatyou use only the ba?t of curry powder. Poorand cheap curry powder abounds, but it isnot worth the gift, as it eimply ruins thomeat it is added to, while prime, first-classpowder is a joy that should not be over-looked.

Curried Chicken—You need the remains ofcold roast fowl?, two large onions, one apple,two ounces of butter, a dessertspoonful ofcurry powder, a teaspoonful of flour, half apint of gravy and a tablespoonful of lemonjuice. Slice the onirns, peel, core and chopthe apple, and cut the fowls into neat pieces.Fry these to a nice brown iv the butter. Thenadl the curry, flour an 4jgravy and stew forabout twenty minutes. Put in the lemonjuice and serve with boiled rice, either placedin a ridge around the rish or separately.

Curried Beef—Plate about two ounces ofbutter in a saucepan with two small onions,out in slices, and fry to a light brown. Adda tablespoonful md a bjilf of curry powderand mix it well. Cut the beef into piecesan inch square and put it in the pan. Pour infrom a quarter to a third of a pint of milkand let it simmer half an hour. Then Jake itoff and place it iv a dish with a little lemonjuice. Stir constantly while cooking to pre-vent burning. Serve with mashed potatoesor rice around it.

Plain Fricassee of Veal—The breast orshoulder of,veal cut into pieces is the bestfor fricasseess. Wash the meat and place itin cold water, let it come to a boil, removethe meat, wash again and put in fresh waterto bo stewed until tender. When ready totake out mix a cupful of flour with half acupful of butter, add to the meat, seasonwith salt and pepper and serve the whode.

To-morrow Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln will enter-tain her readers with an article on Brusselssprouts.

Antwerp—The strike of the dock laborershas collapsed and the men will return to workon the employers' terms. It Is feared thatthe presence of 5,000 imported non-unionlaborers will lead to rioting. The failure ofthe strikers was due to their lack of funds.Many of them were on the verge of starva-tion.

» v -- - -\u25a0- .-.--. A Rrcrt coat.A. beautiful baby lamb long coat;" lined with' brocaded.eatln. having flaringicuff anda rollingcollar of sable. The brilliant black of the Persian fur contrasted wltn Th«bright brown sable makes this a showy.as ell as rich looking garment.

BARKY'S VENGEANCEWealthy North Dakota Farmer Ex-

ecutes His Hired Man.

A SISTER HAD BEEN BETRAYED

Murdered Man. Had Choice of Ropeor Knife and Wait Killed ai

He Prayed.

Special to Tha Journal.Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4.—William

Barry went to Milton, Cavalier county,yesterday, and asked to be taken into cus-tody, as he had killed his hired man,Andrew Mellen. Mr. Barrey is a wealthyfarmer and one of the most respected resi-dents of the county. He owns a fine farmabout twenty miles from Milton. He is asingle man, and has for years had his si«-ter with him as housekeeper. Mellen hadbeen employed by him at intervals forthe past eight years.

The story that Mr. Barry tells is sub-stantially as follows: Last night he hadbeen doing chores, and on coming in fromthe barn found hia sister in tears. On be-ing questioned by him she confessed thatfor some time she and Mellen had beenunduly intimate, and that she was to be-come a mother. There had been a secretengagement of marriage, and just prior toBarry's entrance she had pressed Mellento carry out the agreement, which he haddeclined to do. Barry, enraged, went inBearch of Mellen, but could not find him.Returning to the house he saw that hissister had disappeared. He began asearch for her which continued all night.Toward morning he found her lyingon the

v,i —r

|Tp^ NOW ON, AND

jj || To Continue All Next Week.

/^T A/iCOLLET AYE,

\ Linen Sale..Iff Muslin Underwear Sale

Blankets and Quilts, \ AT"

Suitings and Flannels, 7 dctSt t/^ctSColored Dress Goods, | KfaUUChULace Curtains, \ ppircc

Jackets, Suits and Fur Goods,/ mv&

WtF" New Embroideries Just Opened.prairie with her hands and feet badlyfrozen. He placed her in the care of aneighbor and returned home.

Going to the barn he found Mellen in-side, doing the morning chores. He wentin, fastened the door and told Mellen whathad occurred and that he had resolved he(Mellen) must die. He gave him thechoice of death by the rope or the knifeand demanded that he choose at once. ThisMellen declined to do, and Barry then tooka rope and with it attempted to hang hisvictim to a beam overhead. Mellen re-sisted and a desperate struggle ensued,lasting Mr. Barry tells, about fifteenminutes. Barry weighs about 260 poundsand Mellen about 140, but so desperatelydid the latter struggle that the plan ofhanging was abandoned.

Barry then took out his watch and toldMellen that he had just five minutes moreto live and recommended that he say hisfinal prayers. Mellen, too exhausted forfurther resistance, knelt on, the floor ofthe etable and implored to heaven forforgiveness and mercy. Promptly at theend of the five minutes Barry closed thewatch, returned it to his pocket and witha knife with which he had armed himself,stabbed the kneeling man in the neck,killing him instantly. Barry, then droveto town and gave himself up.

HEAVY FOR A SMALL TOWN.Special to The Journal.

Flandreau, S. D., Jam 4,-^The fire at Col-man Tuesday totally destroyed the building

and mercantile stock of John Lolseau, valuedat about $8,000, insured for $6,000. J. F. Sny-der, postmaster, who carried a general stock,saved the greater portion, of it, but his build-ing was destroyed. Ed Anderson's saloon wasburned, also the barber shop of B. F. Kings-ley.

THE NEWMANS PARTED.Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4.—ln th« divorce

case of A. C. Newman against Louisa New-man, the plaintiffwas granted a decree. Thetwo children were placed in charge of thedefendant, who was also given all the prop-erty, real and personal. There was no ap-

Ipearance on. the part of the defendant.

NOTHING FINERTHAN THE GENUINE

OrangeFlowor

MARSHMALLOWS.

GARLAND'S7O* Nioollot.3 Wash. Avo.S.

FORTUNE FOR A BOY.Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 4.—Robert McKenzle,aged 17 years, who has been working on th«farm of Milton Young, near Melrose, Is heirto a fortune o£ $30,000, left him by his fatherin "Washington. After the death of his fatheran attempt was made to break the will whichleft the property to Robert, and the; latterclaims he gTew tired of the proceedings andran away, coming west some time last April.Sheriff Throndson of Jackson county discov-ered the identity of the boy and :persuadedhim to return* to Washington. A reward of$50 was offered for his return.

WORKED A MIRACLE.Special to The Journal.

Fort Dodge, lowa, Jan. —The home of T. \u25a0

H. Wright, of this city, was changed from ahospital into a place of rejoicing by the ar-rival of a;brother of Mr. Wright whom 'hahad lost sight of for twenty-five years. Wheathe long lost brother arrived Mr. Wright wasin bed threatened with pneumonia, but Joyproved a good medicine and he experienceda remarkably rapid recovary. Mr. Wright'abrother had gone west when a lad.' In thecourse of his wanderings ha met a marriedsister in .Canada, who directed him to FortDodge.

Hi /—— . ,-

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