A 4 WEATHER FORECAST A live evening papor prints tlie news not history. Ilere'i where The Evening Nev puta It over all com H'(lKir. All news lit to print Is tlih papcr'a sloj!nii, and we "nmko good". H'lSKunia AND VICINITY. Ocimionul liniii Tonight Saturday. VOL. III. KOSEI1UHG, HOUGLA8 COUNTY, OREGON. FlUltAV, JAMJAltV B, 10U. . No. S3 COURTS WRONG I. RoOSeVt'lt Starts Sensation In Editorial Article PEOPLE ARE BOUKD TO COVERN If Courts Persist in Killing Legisla tion Power to Puss On- Con htituiiality of Law Will lit. Taken. (Special to The Evening News.) NEW YORK, Jan. 5. A referen- duin law, whereby the people may i place on the statute books enact- ments which even the United States supreme court cannot declare uncon stitutional, is asked by Theodore Roosevelt In a sensational copy wrighted jurilcle, entitled "Judges . and Progress," which appeared In J- the Outlook. Unless the referendum Is granted the Colonel believes the time will soon come when the power now held by the courts to pass on the .. legality of Inws will be taken from them by the people. The article asserts that it is within the province of the courts only to pass on those points Taised finder tha Haw, but that they have no power to kill legislation unless it proves to be flagrantly, unconstitutional. ItfohcHon a Maniac. BOSTON, Jan. 5. It is learned to day that the Rev. Rfcheson, accused of the murder or Miss Avis Lfnnell, has gone raving mad in his cell. An application was made this afternoon to have a lunacy commission ap pointed to exmine him, and if he proves to be insane he will doubt less be sent to an asylum for treat- ' ment. Richeson showed the first bad symptoms of insanfty yesterday while talking with his attorney. At that time he suddenly leaped to his feet screaming, and was thrown bajk onto a cot by a negro cell-mate who held him down until assistance arrived. All day long he continued to jabber like an idiot. Coldest Place in Country. DULUTH, Jan. 5. This is the coldest place In the United States to day, 'the mercury standing at 35 below zero at nine o'clock this morning Business is practically sus pended on account of the extreme t cold, and thousands of poor people In the city are sufering intensely for lack of sufficient fuel and c? th ji tng to keep them warm, i Ted Refuses to Talk. . . NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Declaring that he positively had nothing to say on any subject, but at the time asserting that he had not read Law rence Abbott's Interview, in which he stated he was not a candidate for presidential nomination, Theodore Roosevelt today appeared at his of fice for the first time in several days. WKIUHXfi IIKLT.S IX TH'K KOH1 JIVGMXG :ST SKIiVICl Mr. Homer J. Ireland and Miss Hazel S. Brown were united in mar riage by the Reverend J. E. Burk hart, at the Presbyterian parsonage, at seven o'clock last evening. The bride is an accomplished young lady, who has been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Nannie Cal flhan at Malrose. Oregon. She Is well known in Roseburg, having at one time been an operator at the telephone station here. The bridegroom is a highly res pected young man of Roseburg, and Is well known in Douglas county. "WATCH THE 'NEWS' GROW" Subscriptions increased so fast yesterday that by evening The "News" had to add to its force another carrier. This makes three boys carrying this paper to its constantly increasing list of readers. "A Square Deal in All News Matters" is our Motto. Daily Delivered, 50 cents per monlh Raymond Teal and Theatre Tonight See the chorus i; , . . Dancing girls. All seats 50c belnc the son of the late Kenner B. lreltuul, one of the earliest ana best known settlers of Oregon, tor a uumbor of years Mr. Ireland has been . eonnected with the United States I forest service. j Mr. and Mrs. Ireland leave tonight for Tampa. Florida, where they will spend tneir noneynioon. i ney win be at home to their friends, in (Roseburg. after April 1, 1912. I The News joins their host . of , friends in wishing them a long, hap py and prosperous wed del life. LOCAL NEWS. R. M. Hexter, of Cleveland, is spending a day or two In Roseburg looking after business matters. H. M, Farrer, general manager of tho Oregon & Southern Railroad, arqlved, Jiere thiB Afternoon from looking after business matters. - The members of the county court I went to "Winchester this morning where they Bpent a couple of hours viewing the bridge. The work of re pairing the structure will be com menced at an early date. The Roseburg Rochdale Company has filed a suit in the circuit court against J. M. Llneburger and wife, both well known residents of this city. The plaintiffs ask to recover the sum of (19. SO, alleged to be due for goods and merchandise. Attor ney B. L. Eddy represents the plain tiffs. D. C. Courtney, for the past four months an Inmate of the county home, passed away early yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon, interment following in the county cemetery. The deceased was about 96 years of age and prior to being admitted to the county home lived at Cow Creek. He has no known relatives on the coast. Believing that it will be useless to stand Irial in face of the evidence In possession of the officers, Edward Jurgins and Kred Fotser, who are nccused of holding up and robbing the occupants of the Scottsburg stage several weeks ago, and Earl Biard, who is accjised of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with passing a worthless check upon D. O. Weatherly, of Elkton, thl; morning announced their Intention of pleading guilty to the respective crimes in the circuit court. District Attorney Brown is quite elated over tho decision of the prisoners inas much as he will not be compelled to call a dozen or more witnesses and thus incur unnecessary expense to the county, The grand jury, serv ing during the last term of the circuit court, will convene on Monday and consider such matters as are brought to their attention. Canyonvlllo Call: The school board of the Riddle district held a meeting last Saturday evening to attend to some special business before the board. Tho clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing 35 cords of wood, 20 cords to be body fir, and 15 cords hardwood, 4 feet long. Another matter discussed was the purchase of a tract suitable for a high school building and grounds, and the board decided to submit the pure ..n e or a tract containing about t .o acres, owned by Perry Cornutt. to t-3 voters of the district. This land Is situated in the north east i-frt rf town on the road to ward Myrtle Creek. While no action has been taken toward building a high school building, this step is be ing taken with a view to future needs. The question of selling a nar row strip of land along the residence property of Mr. Hartley, which be longs to the district will also be submitted to the voters. Daily his Big Musical Comedy Co. at the Palace i iPTnniniuicno ." L O Ui mmlLnu Secretary Wimberly Announces Final Awards for Show RECEIPTS MEET ALL EXPENSES Second Anmiiil llouulus County Poul try Show Will He Held During The Hint Week In lH'eeintM'r Next. Work of finishing up the records in connection with the poultry show has Just been completed by Secre tary Wimberly, and below is given a complete list of all winners In the exhibit. It was stated that the next show will probably be hold a little earlier in the season, and possibly the first week in the coming Decem ber will be selected for the date. I'rom a financial view point ithe first annual show wns also a success, and sufficient Tunds were taken in to lust about meet ull expenses attached to the enterprise. The cost of exhibi tion coops necessarily made the first year's expenses quite high, but this will of course be eliminated In future shows. General satisfaction is ex pressed from all quartern over the awards, which follow: While Orpingtons. Casa Granda Poultry Co, Rose burg, Oregon: 1 pullet, 3 hen, 1 eockrel. 2 cock. 1 pen. Brookslde Poultry Farm, Roseburg,. Oregon: 2 pullet, 2 cockrol, 1 cock, 2 and S pen. H. E. Gurney, Winchester, Oregon: 3 pullet. Iloselnwn Farm. Roseburg. Oregon: 1 pen. Wiley Pilk "ington, Roseburg: 2 hen, 3 cock. Charles Wharton, Roseburg: 3 eock rel. 11jutn1 Ilocks. Goo. W. Speight, Hubbard. Or.: 1 and 2 hen, 2 ckrl.. 3 ck., 1 pen. E. A. Miller. Roseburg.: 1 ckrl., 3 ck., 2 pan. M. M. Lower, Creswell. Or.: 1. 2. 3. pi. R. S. Hutton, Wil bur, Or.: 3 ckrl., 3 pen. B. B. Male. Roseburg: 3 hen. E. A. Kruse, Rose burg: 2 ck. Itlioitc Island Reds. H. B .Church, Roseburg: 1 hen, 2 ck; 2 hen. Clarence Church, Rose burg: 1 ckrl. Ij. D. Carle Rose burg: 2 ckrl. Red Fir Poultry Yards, Crabtree, Or.: 3 Ckrl., 1 and 2 pi. .1. W. Mullen, Roseburg: 1 ck. Ray Mnbloy, Roseburg: 3 pi. White Plymouth Hocks. R. L. Staggs Roseburg: 1 ckrl. J. O. Fisk, Roseburg: 1 and 2 pi., 2 ckrl. S. C. lllmk Mlnori'iis. Geo. Speight, Hubbard, Ore.: 2. 3 ck., I. 2. ckrl., 1, 2, hen, 1 pi.. 1 pen. H. E, Gurney. Winchester: 3 pen. E. A. Kruse. Roseburg, Ore.: 3 ckrl., 3 hen, 2 pi., 2 pen S. C. Ilrmvn liCgliorns. ' F. T. Cralng, Oakland, Or.: 1 ck. H. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, Or.: 1 ckrl, 1 hen. 1 and 2 pi., 1 pen. K A. Kruse, Roseburg: 2 and 3 ckrl, 3 pi. White MinorciiH. Jlruse B. Male. Roseburg.: 1 and 2 ckrl, 1 and 2 pi. It. ('. Iliiff icghnrn.x. Ed Schoel, Albany: 1 pi. Illnck Ijegliorns. Ed Schoel, Albany: 1 ckrl 1 pi. 1 hen. 8. V. Huff Icgliorns William Shands, Wilwaukie, Or, 1,.2, and 3 pi., 1 and 3 hen, 1 and 2 ckrl., 1 pen, II. C. Gurney, Win chester, Or.: 2 pen. Alpa Delta Poultry Co., Olendale. Or.: 2 hen, 2 by Mail, $3.00 per year of singing and reserved. h Staggs, Koseburg: S 8. C. White Leghorn. William Shands, Milwaukle, Or.: J and 2 ckrl., 1 and 3 hen, , 2 and 3 il., 1 pen. Ed Schoel, Albany, Or.: 2 ck, 3 hen. 11. C. Wheeler, Pleas ant Hill, Or.: 3 pen. E. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Or.: 2 pen, 2 ckrl. C. W. Bradford, Roseburg: 3 ck. Wlilto Wyundottcs KoselRwn Farm, Roseburg, Or.: 1 ck., 2 ckrl., 1 and 3 hen, 1 pi., 1 pen. L. ..olr Kruse, Roseburg.: 3 ckrl. 2 hen J. H. Clark. Roseburg: 3 hen, 3 ck. R. H. Wood, Roseburg: 2 ck. C. W. Bradford, Roseburg: 2 pen, 2 pi. William Hill, Wilbur; 3 pi. Murk Wyandottes Roselnwn Farm, Roseburg: 1 hen. K. C. Illnck Orpingtons. Brookslde Poultry Farm, Rose burg: 1 ck 1 pi. S. C.xiieonns. H. J. Stone, Roseburg: 1 ckrl., 1, 3, pi., 1 pen. T. J. Denneii. Sheds. Or.: 3 ckrl. Walter Kruse. Rose burg: 2 ckrl. Huff Orpingtons. .,rs. J. S. Northrup, Lebnnou, Or.: 1 ck., 1, 2, 3, ckrl., 1 nnd 3 pi., 1 pen. D. W. Roof Springfield. Or.: 2 and 3 ck., 2 hen 2 pi., 2 pen Silver Lneed Wynndottes, Mrs. S. G. Long, Yoncnlln. Or.: 2 ckrl., 2 pi., 1 pen. Franklin Barker. itoseliurg, Or.; 1 ckrl., 1 and 3 pi. Gulden Polish. R. S. Hutton, Wilbur: 1 and 2 pi. White Cochin ItnntnniH. Geo. W. Speight, Hubbard, Or.: 1 ck., 1 ckrl., 1, 2, 3, pi., 1 pen. Harry Phillips Roseburg: 2 ckrl. Ed Schoel, Albany, Or.: 2 ck., 2 hen. Huff Cochin HuittuiiiH. H. A. Phillips, Roseburg: 1 ck., 1 hen. A. K. Nicholas, Roseburg, 2 ck. It. H. Hed (lUnie liantunis. Harry Phillips, Roseburg: 1 ck., 1 hen. Indian Ituliuer Ducks. E. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Or.: 1 drake, 2and 3 duck, 1, 2, 3, young iluck, 1 pen. F. H. Meyers, Rose burg: 3 drake, 2 pen. Alpa Delta Poultry Co., Glendale: 1 young duck. 3 ien. R. M. Wood, Roseburg: 2 lrukc, 1 duck. IVkln Ducks. Ed Schoel, Albany: 1 drake, 1 duck. E. A. Kruse, 2 druko, 2 duck. Huff Orpington Ducks. Ed School, Albany: 1 young duck, 1 young drnke. KlulMlen Geese. 1 Ed School, Albany: 1 young gan der, 1 young goose. Muscovy Ducks. O. A. Bron, Sutherlin: 1 drake, 1 md 2 duck. Toulouse Geese, E. A. Kruse, Roseburg: 1 gander, 1 goose. Hronzo Turkeys E. A. Kruse. Roseburg: 1 ck., 1 krl., 1 hen, 1 pi. White Holland Turkeys. Ed Schoel, Albany: 1 ck., 1 pi. Columbian Wyandottes. R. H. Paxson, Central Point, Or.: 1 ck., 1 ckrl., 1 hen, 1, 2 and 3 pi., 1 iien.. Light JlmiunH. Arthur Wooden, Roseburg; 2 pi., .1 curl. Mrs. J. k. KUnllon, Roseburg 2 and 3 hen Noriuau Poultrv Ynrds, Talent: English Ring Neck rncusants, 1 ck., 2 hen.. A BIG INCREASE Valuation of Douglas County Properly Crowing. GRAND TOTAL OF $32,000,000 Kxpectoil That TMh Ycnr's Tux lAvy Will Approximate 10 Mill Development Work In cmiKes Valuation, County Clerk Edward Lenox re ceived n message from Salem last evening to the effect that the state tax commissioners haxe fixed the valuations of property owned by cor porations in Douglus county at $i,- 101,178.00. This figure shows e material increase when compared with tho valuations levied by the tux commissioners last year. The message also contained Infor mation that Douglas county's pro portion of the state tax is $109.6 or more than twlre as much as that of last year. This Increase is prob- lbly due to the Increase of exjtense n conducting the state Institutions, together with the liberal approprla- lions Fanct toned by tlie legislature two ye-irs ao. Adding the valuations of tho cor- orntlons of Douglas county to the valuations of property levied by County Assessor Frank Cntktns It ap pears that the property of the coun ts valued at approximately $32, G.7',S Oil or about $ 1 .000,000.00 In excess of a year ago. The Increase in valuations coining under the Jur isdiction of tlie local assessor is said to be due to the remarkable rievel-! opment of the past year.' enhanced by inuuy substantial Improvement. ; Last yesr tlie valuations of tlie coun ty totalled $31.tift.?,970.00. V I tli the iihstantinl Increase In valuations both nt the ban H of IN ounty nHcsaor and the state tax rommlFsfon, there npjenrs no valid rxcuse. It is said, for delaying erec tion of an armory. According to the figures of a well known coun ty official furnlffhfd The News this afternoon, a three mill Ihx levy, bas ed iion the present valuations, will raise sufficient money to erect four or five bridges, together with the Armory. Previously, it was thought that a three mill levy would be neces- tary In constructing the three bridges for which contracts were yesterday awarded. The valuations received by the T RAN ROBBERY Oregon Express on S. P. Line Raided By Bandits GETSEVERALTHOUSAND DOLLARS Mall ITcrkH Tied While l-lHur-Iy ItifltMl the ItcKlstortMl Mull !oucliet rushes In Pursuit, (Speclnl to Tho Evening News.) REDDING, Cal.. Jan. 5. The Ore gon Kxpress on tho Southern Pacific line, euroute to Portland, which left San Francisco lnt night, and carry ing United States mail for pomta as far east as Montana, was robbed of the registered mall by -two bandits, who euterod the car nt Cottonwood when the train stopped there before rinytlg.it this morning. Mail Clerk Uhein nnd two or his nsstants were forced, at the point, of revolvers, to submit to belli? tied, and after tills precautionary work tho robbers de liberately rifled tho registered mail while tho train sped northward. It Is not known how much tho robbers secured, but It Is believed that the amount will total several thousand dollars. Tho men probably concealed themselves in the mail enr at Red iUuff, and when the time came drmv their guns and not biify. They took complete possession of the car. throwing off mall pouches nt two small stntlons that were passed din ing the time they wore aboard, so that siiRplelon wns not aroused. Shortly before t lie train n-Hched Redding the robbers dropped off the car and disappeared In tho darkness. As soon as the mall clerks vfere dis covered and released from their bonds posses were organized and started on the trail of the bandits. KvntiH Funeral Today, WASHINGTON. .Tan. 3. With President Tnft, Admlrnl Dewey, General MJm.i r.nd other officers of high rank utt Miding. the tnueral of tho late Adtn.rU Evans w.ts hold hero thU ufternoo'i. More than 1.000 men, representing the army and navy, escorted the remains to their last restlns place in Arllng'on onie- tery. Mrs, Evans, who has neon prostrate slnrr her huHbumt's death, was unable to attend the funeral POWlI.A IS I- INF.D 9rft Convicted of Carrying WcapoiiH Concealed At the conclusion of tho argu ments of the attorneys Into this af ternoon. Justice of the Peace Mars tors found Joseph Powula, nccused of carrying concealed weapons, guilty as charged. Ho wns fined $125. At tomey Dexter Rice, who defended Powula, said he would probably ap peal the case to (lie circuit court. Tho case of the State vs. Walter Christie, charged with tho crime of assault and buttery, commenced at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Justice Marster's court. Christie was arrest ed charged with assault and battery, based upon the contention of Powula, who said that. Christie struck him prior to the time he (Pouwlat drew bin revolver. In view of Powula's conviction, 11 Is likely that Cbrtsflo will bo ac quitted, considering that the evidence will be about the same ns adduced In the former trial. With the court room crowded to its capacity, the preliminary hearing of Joseph Powula, a strike-breaker charged with tho crime. oT carrying concealed weapons, came up for hearing before Magistrate Reuben Mnrsters this morning. The state wns represented by District Attorney George M. Brown, white Attorney Dexter Rice, local Southern Pacific counsel, looked after tlie Interests of the defendant. Witnesses for the ntato Included Walter Christie. Charles Justus, P. A, Satar . J. A , M eFud den n n d .1 . M . Call, all of whom ure members of the local federation of shopmen. The tcvernl witnesses Introduced upon behalf of the state testified that they were In tho vicinity of Sheridan street on tho night the trouble In alleged to have occurred, but denied in emphatic terms, that they were In nnv manner responsible for the controversy. In fact, Christie, who Ik alleged to have struck Powula a idow In the face, denied thai he acted as accused, neither did he see inyotio nssnll the prosecuting wit ness. Christie's evidence was corro borated in detail liy the other wit nesses, who declared they were near the scene, and would have noticed 'be blows In the event of trouble. The s'ate's witnesses admitted havlne congn-jTited near their headquarters in Sheridan street, but In this thev were not aware of itnv violation of 'be law. They testified that Powula pulled b! revolver without muse or Tirovocntlon, and that he ril'di-mred the pause with n view of ImiMni: 'rouble. They denied emphatically that he was struck or mobfi'd. ither than being called a "scab", which hn.H been held ns a lerllimatn word. Some of tlie stale's wltncssm ev n went so far as to te stify that "ownla made advance;, and called rounty clerk today covering the ''oh'lnus of the corporations cniiie at-' I t Mirprbie, cons bier lug that they ; show a material increase over a yeai ago. It had been expected that they ; would remain practically at the same figures. County Clerk Lenox Is this after-! noon busily engaged in arriving at a tentative tax levy which- will b'! approved by tho county court late in the present term. Mr. I-nox Is n.i yet unable to make a dt-flnlte state ment ss to the Amount of the levy, nor will ho lie able to reach such a conclusion before next M on da v. It Is xaid, however, that It will be some where in the neighborhood of 10 mills them a number of unbecoming names. According to tho version advanced by tho strikers the defend ant acted without the least cause. Relative to the position of the gun, the strikers contend that It was con cealed and was not aeen by them prior to tho timo Powula flourished it In tho air nnd fient a bullet Into the ground. In this , regard, the strikers were positive, and their res pective testimony was introduced without material variance. The defence introduced five wit nesses, Including Herman Young, Carlos Leonard, T. J.. Robblns, Gus Schneider and tho defendant. Speak ing through the assistance of au in terpreter. Powula said he left the shops on the night of tho controversy at about seven o'clock, nnd went directly to the Rapp rooming house! where ho secured rt room. From ; there he wended his way to the Quick Lunch restaurant, and after purchasing a meal ticket, emerged into the street. "As 1 left tho res taurant I was approached by a num ber of strikers," said Powula, "sever al of whom nddressed me as a 'scab'. 1 paid no attention to the Jeers and was continuing my way northward along Sheridan street when 1 was Biirroundcd by these men. Without tho least warning, Christie nppronched and struck me a severe blow in the face. 1 staggered into tho Ptieot, and upon rogulnttig my comphsuro pulled my gun. Follow ed by a dozen men I walked In tho direction of the railroad tracks where I discharged my revolver in hope of attracting tho ofllcem. Later I wns arrested, nnd was compelled to part with my weapon." Upon being cross-examined by District Attorney Ilrown, Powula ad mitted that he pulled the weapon with the intention of Bhootlng Chris tie, who he alleged wns the an pres sor. "I would have shot that man had not Severn persons been be tween us. said Powula, "Inasmuch as he struck me In the Jaw," Fur ther examination brought out the fact that Powula Is In tho habit of carrying a revolver. Ho Bniri ho toted a gun in Chicago for eighteen mouths, and In so doing, was pro tected from poll co interference by an official permit.. Powula purchas ed the gun about two months ago, and according to his statements. usually carried it openly. The scab bard in which ho cnrrled the gun was purchased In Portland about two weeks ago, Herman Young and Cnrlon Loon nrd, strike-breakers, corroborated the evidence as adduced by Powula, and alleged they were with him at tho time. They testified regarding the IruiiMo from start to finish, and told a Htory similar to that related by Powula. T. J, Robbing, a car Inspector, said ho was working near the depot on (Continued on page 4.) "News" Presidential Republican Democratic Win. If. TA FT Wni. J K WINGS BR VAX HOHT. LA I'OLLKTTK .ll'DKOX HARMON THKODOItK ItOOSKVKLT CHAMP CLARK OHCAK I'NDKHWOOD WOODUOW WII-SON The "Xewft" hi order to noun i tho sentiment In the county on presidential coudlihitcN offer Its renders an opportunity to express their preference for tho limit they would like to see immlmiled. If you nre u republican murk only the republican ballot. If a dem ocrat mark the democratic ballot. Make nil "X" to tho left of your choice. If noiie of the men listed Is your choice, MR In the name of your favorite candidate. After tilling In, either mall to "The News" or drop your ballot in the Ihx In the N'chh office. Do not sign your niuno (o your ballot. It will be in nee ret as the primary. The News' ballot will run for tho next ten duys. Avail yourself of this apor Iiinity of expecting the view of thin county on president tul candidates. Study Your Bank Account And you will find It nn interesting and profitable occupation. Depimit your HiivhigH and ftpure vtU with lis and you will be Interested in watch ing It grow. Don't trust to homo hiding pbucs. Thieves or fire limy get the hoard, Vitt your Hiirplun ciihIi her where yon will get kimm! inter fit nnd bo Miro (hat your money Is safe. Wo nro reliable, solid and liberal to dcptltom, AX Interest on Time Deposit First Trust and Saving Bank WIND AND SNOW Middle West In Grip of Severe Cold and Storm MUCH SUFFERING IN CHICAGO 1 BO.OOO People W It Jiou t Work or Money Thrown oil Charity Ih-gunijitioin Need Food nnd Clothing. (Speclnl to Tho Evening News.) CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Gripped in the severest winter of the season, and the coldest snap recorded In five years In many places, a fierce wind Is howling across tho Middle Wost and tho territory tributary to tho Great Lakes, Intense suffering pre vails among the work less people In Chicago and other cities where the storm has overtaken the unpropar ed. The cold from the Rockies east ward Is intense. Tho mercury drop ped to five below zero last night, while every Indication Is that it will take nnother tumble tonight. There Is such universal suffering among the poor of Chicago today that the charity agencies nro practically over whelmed with those who nre helpless and without food and adequato cloth ing. At Dubuque, Iowa, tho mercury dropped to ltt below; at Minneapolis the cold registered 28 below, at Win nepeg, 24; Wllliston. N. D 18; Devils Luke, 22. Kansas and Ne braska nre experiencing the full force of the terrific bltzxard. DEAD MAX FOUND Near Gardiner Coroner N. T, Jewel t Investigating. A long distance telephone call this morning informed N. T. Jewett, coun ty coroner, that the dead body of an unknown man was found about five miles up in the timber from Gar diner. Tho telephone connections were poor and the coroner was un nble to get more than the mere fact recited above. Mr. Jewett loaves tonight on No. IB nnd will not return before next Monday or Tuesday. I f It JJISUOP To Mrs. Nat Bishop, In RoReburg, on Friday, January 5, liat a boy. Mrs. George 8tearns, of Oaklnnd, mine over this morning to Bpeud tho riuy with Montis. Preference Ballot fi Ml" Attorney lor Plaintiff. Monday rvignr