ï~~ rats have no candidate this senator in Minnesota. As aJ r. Calderwood is receiving th )f large numbers of Democrats ut the state. legiam 'from the Deniocrate committee was addressed to id, Minneapolis, and reads as Demcn-. ie national committee idor the candidacy of I{ih W. vood for the-United states senate, de tie election as of the utmost o. not only in the matter of supresident Wilson's conduct of the iso for the purpose of co-operating:onstruction policies and progresures of the administration which - cessation of hostilities." )TO FOLLOW RAIN Man Says More Moisture in t--.92 inch Fell Sunday. the philosophiqa, viewpoint ther forecaster! ig of Sunday, h.says: "What 3 rain we have had,"' and re any that ibt that It best kind ny for cv until the 'ops come see," hit ait before txpressio tsenti u urthe re the last 92 inche of rain fell. tninimum was 39. At 7 a. one degree warmer. led weather ' toniglit and with probably showers; esda3. E DISCHARGE M GUN KILLS BOY k,' 12, Confesses to Shooting um While Hunting. icc, 12, North St. Paul, to ised to the accidental shoot ling 'of John Zurn, 12, North 1is churn. were hunting squirrels in near Silver Lake Sunda, Id the police. ick explained that lie was, to raise the gun to fire at n hen the shot guit discharged, >assing through the other:hand anti into his breast,. few~ minutes later..becnause he had taken the ut his father's consent, he apon' In'the leaves. He then 'y of 'how'the Zurn boy had k by a stray bullet-. sent to the ebunty 3lail in the matron. HeT wvill ap-. uvenile court 'Wed'nesday THRONGED FOR )N MURDER TRIAL s Drawn--Woman indicted U1VFLLN ST.PAU Street Car:'-senger Limit Order Expected to Be Is sued Late Today.' An order limiting the number or passengers street cars may carry to a number not to exceed 50 per cent, above their seating capacity, probably will be issued by Dr. B. F. Simon, chief city health officer, late today. Issuance of the order to help check the flu was discussed by the city council today.., w.ias11 Commissioner Keler said that the street car cpmpany is not furnishing enough cars and when 'he orders it to put on )more sometimes it complies and sometimes not. Rearrangement of the closing hours of business houses, department stores and oflices to relieve congestion was suggested by Mr. Keller. He suggested that department stores close at 4:30. 11 MORE DEATHS. Eleven flu deaths and 85 new cases were reported to the health office today. The dead: Bessie Burnell, 7, 406 Vance st.; Mrs. Florence Harcey, 28, 1.852 Hawthorne st.; J. L. Claeson 53, 912 Sims st.; Frank Urbansky, 32, 990 Jessamine at.; Private J. C. Kolling, 28, died at post hospital, Ft. Snelling, Columbus, 0.; Mrs. F. R. Vote, 30, 1395 Palace st.; W. D. Johnston. 31, 1024 Dayton ave.; Mrs. A. E. Trempe, 27, 537 Robert - st.; Mrs. Bertha Dreyer, 38,' 48 Central ave.; Miss Margaret Maddock. 30, 446 Carroll ave.; E. C. Doherty, 37, 950 Charles st. LID STAYS ON. Minneapolis reports. 159 new cases and five deaths. There will be no abatement of quarantine regulations there until the disease is well under control. Dr. Guilford, Minneapolis health officer, has issued an order restricting the number of passengers on street cars similar to the order contemplated in St. Paul. Characterizing flu as the most terrible scourge that has ever struck this country, J. H. Beek, traffic 'conmmis-. slodier and' director, St. Panl Associa-,' tion, Friday urged the Association's health, safety and sanitation committee to take still further steps to safeguard St Paul. Mtir. Beek has returned..fronm Boston, where his son' Julian, in. training for the army at Harvard, Is convalescing from flu. "When It gets to a place wher~e steam shovels are b eig used in New York to dig graves, and where coffi'ns are piled at cemeteries for a week un-- iburled because of the high death rate, something, must be done," he told the health committeea of the S. P, A.. at its noon meeting at the St. Paul Athletic club today. JUNIOR PIONEER DEAD ( cupation-of Lille was its primary objective. Valenciennes is the' next important station east of Lille on the great trunk railway along the northern -frontier of France. But it is not enough to recover these great industria towns. -We must recover them as far/as possible unscathrd, and that can only be done by mane vering the. enemy out of his positions. Instead therefore, of attacking Valenciennes from the' front, we are working 'around its flanks, and the, most ambitions of these flanking movements aims at 'penetrating a wedge. between the Scheldt and Sambre.' This' last movement is of the third and fourth' British armies, with American division' taking part. LAST OBSTACLE. We have secured our position across the Scheldt canal at Maing, and though our forward- progress farther east near Mormal wood is not sd rapid, we just arrived outside of Le Quesnoy,.~iM~~bba-.Rae.. - P CR~fOS I BELI Wild 'AccI laim: of Socialists alllStorm Signal by Pan German Press. BY H. J. LEAROYD. (London Times Cable Service.) (Copyright, 1918, by the Public Ledger Co.) LONDON,"Oct. 28--Ludendorff's retirement dwarfs all other ' recent events in Germany. Hague dispatches, much delayed, de scribe extraordinary scenes of enthu siasm in Berlin over Liebknecht's lib eration. The populace cried, "Away with Scheideman, away with the reichstag." CALLED STORM SIGNAL. The newspapir Rundschau comments: "This is a storm signal wherefore may' be estimated what' may await us from the excited feeling of certain misguided sections of the p'opulation." The.Independent Socialist Hoffman said the 'Prussian house of deputies, socalled people's government, was a comedy, and foreign countries should not be deceived. Let the kaiser place his 60 castles and the junkers their luxurious apartments at the disposal of retur'ning 'darriors, he said. Hoffman-was called ' to order amid disturbance when he asked the house why it became so modest, exclaiming, 'You seem to 'wish the king, of Prus.sia should exchange his crown for a tall hat." -,--, - 'OPINION VARIES.'. German opinion of Presidenit Wil-. son's note vamles.,. Gr'eat reserve is shown. Many complain of its "obscur-. ity." T e Tageblatt says it Is a step forward. 'The 'Tages Zeitung says It is a new humiliating step. The Koen-, ische Zeitung complains, of obscurity,; especially in terms for armistice, and asks whether 'they are equivalent to apitulation. World peace, depends on the -entepte military leaders,..the paper.addand says President Wilso's; disposal; of the kaiser's' destiny.:is,presumptu-" ous interfeirence. Jf armistice demands; are 'extravagant, "our enemies. ut try,.to take by 'force: of arms what we phall never'volntailly concede," he papop concludes.t ''..' The Amstesdam 'Telegraafrlearns that the German people are only now civilian control 'ousted Gen. Ludendorff following disagreements with 'him. A Rome dispatch says Hindenburg is expected to order court-martial of Ludendorff. VON SECKT HIS SUCCESSOR. Dispatches say German necwspapers predict that Gen. von Seekt, chief of staff to Gen. von Mackeusen during the latter's Rumanian drive, will suc'ceed Ludendorff as head of the German armies. Bavarian ci sts are demanding a republic. ith iebknecht at' the head, accordingo lomatic cablen. Munich indepe den - cialita have bitterly assaidI the majority Socialists who permitted themselves to be tools of the kaiser. Socialist speakers are demanding immediate -peace by renouncing all German claims to Alsace-Lorraine, Posen and Danzig and indemnity for destruction in Belgium s.d Northern France, as well as for tosesfrnn i.hnrn.in~nm _. (Lond (Copyright, WJ'Tr 14 Oct. 28. -- army begs Meuse and penetrated of defenses It has bee achievemen Ing dificul conditions. dun sector ing today. East of t' mayed by icans whic' wooded hil: past few c and have Iattacks in penetrated When the failed to st. mans withd While this both oppon It g,pagggp ngmme GEIRMAN WORHKERS (If ndon imes-cable Service.) (Copyright, 1918\by the Public Ledger Co.) THE HAGUEOct. 28.-Independent Socialist Leader Haase told the reichs tag that working classes all over Ger many are demanding that a republic be substituted for monarchial form of government. - Independent Social Democrats. are holding great meetings throughout Germany. These meetings are report ed to be followed by great street dem onstrations. The Frankisdhe Tages post writes, "National defense and the gathering together of all forces for re pelling President Wilson's demand is not possible because people would as sume that heroic efforts were demand ed of them, not to -save the fatherland, but to insure the throne of William 'the Second. "The- German people fear that con tinuation of the war will add further hundreds of thousands in casualties, and that German land might be de stroyed as Northern France has been laid waste only to maintain the kaiser In 'full possession of power. Had Wil iam the Second followed'the example of the gretatest monarch and' of his own free will divested himself of pow er like Charles V., his position in his tory would have been other than it will 'be when, in obedience to Pres ident Wilson's cgmmand, he will have., to resign his throne and end life as a private individual." "The Leipzelger Volksgeitung, under heading, "Protection Against Gas At tacks," says: "We learn from a trust worthy source that police of Berlin and other places in Germany are provided with gah hand bombs, which are to be employed against nibnatrationa." The Volkseitungmentions'a sxmeas.. urea protecting the public against such gas bombs. AUTOISTS FIN.ED. Leo iard Johison,' 18, 'was fined $2 in police court today for driving his automobile without lights. Vernon Jensen, 17, was fined $17 for the same offense. 'tnt umrectuo YANK In the be nortm of Ut minded the mination to energy. Th to keep cle: over the M counts for which they woods whic Never an it out tile eit troops avail that area and -furnms towns like changed ha: At the ca Grandpre, the Yanks feat of ascer ant, who w post directl1 said he saw of fantistic W1 At last T came the m< slopes with I ing their i: the America on, forcing wire entang the crest, \ stand on the forward inti Germans. The' Germ; tack with< shells fell a the men thi inlg to. and held their po inch..A. doc amid the d Americans w FIRE I Investigating Mee S. W. Ditti board of in governor to I est fire, said board would had just beet ment. 14e said,.h the committe a meeting for Slaying Husband. -_._-_ F. S. Blattlui, Courthouse Employe for of Mrs. Alice Hanson, 21, Many Years, kneumonia Victim. s, indicted on the charge of h cr husband, HenryHan F. S. Blattlui; 66, 198 Kent st., clerk w Brighton June 24,' began in the county auditor's office' for, the' court today before Judge last 10 years, died of pneumonia,Sun day night at his home. 'ttoom was crowded all the Mr'. Blattlul has livpr1 to, Ct 'Pa.,iA' 1.,..1, Gem-ys el i 2, -