The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ ' .-J'1 "<f" ; ... #A?'.;... 4-"\. , -f. * r * v-t**> v ^ A"1 \i\fL *,Ut* » THE McKERRY PLAINDEALER HcHENRY PLAINDEALER CO. IfcHBNRT. HABIOIS. TOLD IN-- M LATEST CASH MARKET REPORTS. Episcopalian clergymen of New ; ' Hampshire have taken initial steps H toward effecting a union of the Angll- Tf Can church, the orthodox church of ; Russia and other churches of the far f! East. In auto accidents Walter Palmer was |<j' killed and Chauffeur Blake fatally in- jured at Athens, Mich.; Senator 4lj George,F. Fulford of Brockville, Ont., j and two others were seriously injured >.u; near Boston, and Mrs. Ruby Sage was li t fatally hurt at Atlanta, Ga. Eleven of the bandits engaged in the holdup of Manufel Parades, ship- ping foreman of the Buena Vista mines, and his two assistants, six - j; miles west of Hostotipaquillo, Jalisco, , hare been captured and shot by Mex­ ican rurales. After making a spectacular run of - fifty yards in a game of football at Chester, Pa., John S. Summergill, right halfback of the Franklin football team* was tackled by a player on the Home­ stead team and thrown so heavily that he died ten minutes later. The American Civic Association at Cleveland adopted resolutions urging' the United States and Canadian gov­ ernments to do something to preserve Niagara Falls; The civil service commission at Washington is preparing a circular let­ ter warning government employes against, making campaign contribu­ tions as in violation of law. The seventy-sixth semi-annual con­ ference of the Mormon churcli began at Salt Lake with more than 7,000 Lat­ ter-Day Saints present. Senator Reed Smoot was present with the other apostles. Final papers in the Greene-Gaynor extradition case were exchanged at Montreal and the prisoners started in the custody of United States officers for Savannah, Ga., where they will be tried. The steamer St Paul, bound from San Francisco for Portland, which •: ran on the rocks south of Point Gorda, Cad., during a fog, w|ll be a total wreck. Her ninety-five passengers and crew of sixty-five men were landed safely. The Great Northern railroad and the Great Northern Express Company have increased their reward for the ' arrest and conviction of the parties who held up the Great Northern flyer near Seattle to $5,000 for each robber. Alexander R. Mullawny, assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, is appointed Judge of the police court of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bass celebrate j. their golden wedding anniversary near 'li Pana, 111. They live in the same home • they moved into'fifty years ago. Captain F. J. Drake has been de- ; - tached from duty at the Mare Island navy yard and ordered to the com- f mand of the battleship Wisconsin on Oct 26, relieving Captain Richard ^ Clover. A plan is proposed by Washington officials to issue bonds to pay the cost SI of the Panama caual and to return to the treasury $50,000,000 partly ex- 3; pended cm the project. In a speech before the Women's Christian Temperance union in Tope- ; ka Gov. Hoch of Kansas declared for i the enforcement of the state prohibi­ tory liquor law. Henry C. Frick has requested the trustees of Wooster university, Ohio, : to have plans made for a $40,000 ad- dition to the library which he present­ er ed to the institution in 1899. Marquis Doria of Italy is in Wash- | ington en route to Canada, where he •V; goes to negotiate for the Italian gov- I ernment a treaty of trade and com- ^ merce. Secretary- Root left Washington for New York to be present at a dinner ^ to Gen. Horace Porter, recently am­ bassador to France, given by the Loy- ^ al Legion. Willard Teller, aged 65, lawyer and * brother of United States Senator Henry M. Teller, died at Denver of impeded circulation. Three years ago Prof. Walter Wynne Interested him in a process to extract gold, which ^ proved a failure, and he never recov­ ered from the disappointment He had been ill ever since. Freeman 8. Church died suddenly at the age of 60 of heart disease at Plymouth, Ind. Mr. Church was a native of Indiana. He was captain of an Indiana regiment in the civil war and had resided thirty years in Illinois. His wife and six sons and a daughter survive him. Besides State Representative Chester W. Church and William T., the sons are Charles Freeman, Louis, Clarence and Thomas. The daughter is Mrs. Waldo Dallard of Muncie, Ind. The probate court at Marshall, Mich., decided against Alfred, the younger son of the late David Shep- ard of Grand Rapids, who left his $1,000,000 estate to the elder son, ^ Freedom. Secretary Chicago Produce. Butter--Creamery. 21%e; prints, 22Me; firsts. 19@19>4c; seconds, 17V£@18c; reno­ vated, J8@18%c; dairies, Cooleys, 19c; firsts, 17^c; ladles, 16%@lTc; packing stock, 15%c. Ekk3--Fresh stock at mark, new cases Included. 15!4@17%c: cases returned, ISO 17o; firsts. 18»4e; prime first?, packed In whitewood cases, 20%c; extra high grade packed for city trade, 22%e Cheese--Full cream, daisies, llMIC! twins. ll@HV4c; Young1 Americas, ll*4c; ions horns, 11 He; Swiss, block, 11 ̂ 4c: drum, 13%c; llmburger, choice, 9c; of$ sxudes, 6@8c; brick, i0^4@llc; off grades, 7@Sc. Fish--Black bass. 15c; carp and buffa lo. 2c; pike, 7c; pickerel. 5c; perch, 4c; sunfish, 2@3c; croppies, 3@4c. Live poultry-- Turkeys, per lb, 12@16c; chickens, fowls, 10Hc; roosters, 7c; springs, ll^c per lb; ducks, 10&c; geese, $4(ffS per doz. Fruits--Apples, bu boxes, $1@1.75; brl, $l@4.2o; crabapples, J4@5 per brl; peaches per 6-basket crate. SI @1.25; Michigan, 85c @$1.50 per bu; 15(g;25c per 1-5 bu basket'; pears, Michigan, $2.7ri@5 per brl; $1.75® 2 per keg; bu, 85c@Jl.25; plums, case, 2.r>@60c; 1-5 bu basket, 12"V6@20c; grapes, 10<fflf>c per 8-lb basket. Melons--Gems, crates, $1.25@2; Citron, $1 per brl. Green vegetables--Carrots, home-grown, $1@1.25 per 100 bunches; cabbages, $1.25 a crate; celery, 25@65c per box; cucum­ bers, 75c per doz; radishes, 75c@$l per 100 bunches; spinach, 25c per tub; toma­ toes, 35c@l per box; lettuce, head, 50® 80c per tub; leaf. 10 @ 20c per case; beets, $1 per 100 bunches; turnips. 75c per sack; string beans, 50c#jl per sack; cauliflower, 75c$r$1.75 per crate; green onions, 8®10o er bunch; onions, 35@50c per bu; Span- $1.25@1.35 per crate; sweet corn, 25 g!50c per sack: kohlrabi, $1.25@1.50 per 100 bunches; potatoes, car lots on track, 30@48o per bu; mushrooms, 35©58c per lb; squash, 75c@$l per doz; water cress, 25c per box; lima beans, $1.7S@2 per 24 qts; horseradish, 60@65c per bunch; egg­ plant, 25@50e per do>,; pumpkins, 75c per doz. Broomcorn--Market steady; self working common to choice, $45@75 per ton; No. 2 hurl, common to choice, $4§@100 per ton; dwarf, $55@65 per ton. Hides--Firm; green-salted. No.' 1, 10c; No. 2. 9c; No. 1 bull, 9c; No. 2, So; green* salted, calf, 13c; No. 2, 11*4 c. New York Produce. Butter--Steady; unchanged. Cheese--Quiet; unchanged* Eggs--Dull; unchanged. Grain Quotations. WHEAT. Chlcapo--No. 2 red. S6@87e. New York--No. 2 red, 91*4c. Minneapolis--No. 1 northern, S.t Louis--No. 2 red, 89@90c. Duluth--No. 1 northern, 82%c. Kansas City--No. 2 hard, 79@86e. Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, 83V&C. Toledo--No. 2 red. 8514c. CORN. Chicago--No. 2; 51 %c. Liverpool--American mixed, 4s Sd. New York--No. 2, 59%c. Peoria--No. 3, 50V£c. St. Louis--No. 2, 51c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 49%©50c. Milwaukee--No. 3, 51V6c. OATS. Chicago--Standard, 28%@29%c. New York--Mixed, 32*£@33}£c. St. Louis--No. 2, 28c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 27%a Milwaukee--Standard, 28V£@29c. per Ish. 82*c. Live Stock. CATTLE. Chicago--^$1.50 @6.30. Omaha--$1.50@5.50. Kansas City--$1.75@5.90. St. Louis--$2 @5.90. St. Joseph--$1.80@5.60. New York--$1.50®6.10. HOGS. Chicago--$2@5.S0. • Omaha--$4.50@5.35. Kansas City--$4.75@5.26> St. Louis---$5@5.60. St. Joseph---$4.75@5.40. New York--$6@6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Chicago--$2.25@ 7.50. Omaha--$4.20® 6.55. Kansas City--$4 @7.10. St'. Louis--2@7.40. St. Joseph--$3.73@6.90. New York--$4.50&8.25." DOUGHERTY BANK DOORS ARE SHUT Directors Decide to Liquidate Indebtedness of Institution. school trustees, and if their firm's name appears on checks indorsed by Dougherty, as already charged, the act: was forgery. DEPOSITORS WITHDRAW FUNDS Loss of Confidence on the Part of Customers and Smaller Bank* In­ duces Action by Board In Ordsr to Prevent a Run. , of the Navy Charles J. , Bonaparte visited the naval academy, The Wisconsin convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union, which met in Lacrosse, passed reso­ lutions asking congress to unseat Sen­ ator Reed Smoot, and to adopt a con­ stitutional amendment abolishing . polygamy. ; Minister Takahlra Of Japan was a guest of President Roosevelt at lunch­ eon. Miss Mabel Clare Money, youngest daughter of Senator and Mrs. H. D. Money of Mississippi, was married at Washington to Dr. William Whitney * Kitchen of Buffalo, N. Y. :;?ohn Gasaway, a farmer near Boon- Vflle, Ind., was fatally scalded by the ••plosion of a teapot. 1 < The triennial conference of the Mennonlte Churches of North Ameri­ ca convened Thursday at Mountain " " 'i. . The W. K. Morrison Hardware Com­ pany's building at Minneapolis was burned, causing a loss of $53,000. Tom Seabright, a negro of Bain-- bridge, Ga., who assaulted two negro girls, was lynched by a mob of blacks. Theodore Scott, Ralph Hendershott and Charles E. Berry were killed in a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad near Millersburg, Pa. The jury in the case of Mrs. Anna Bankert, who confessed to killing Nor­ man Cook, failed to agree on a verdict at Rushville, 111., and was discharged. In Russellvilie, Ky,, returned a ver­ dict of guilty and fixed the punish- er, a white man, charged with as­ saulting Mary Gladder, a German girl, ment at death. District Attorney Jerome declares that ex- Senator David B. Hill's at­ tack on Judge Gray in the argument for a new hearing of the Patrick case was unjust. Governor Lanaham of Texas has de­ clared emphatically against mob law in any form in rejecting the petition of residents of Jackson county that the searchers be, allowed to execute Monk Gibson, if they catch him, with­ out waiting for a court trial. General and Mrs. Corbin have sailed from Manila for Australia on a two 1 months' leave of absence. The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers in session in St. Paul, "Minn., elected J. W. Kline president. Don Emelio C. Joubert, who has been charge d'affaires of the Domini­ can republic, has been promoted to be minister for that republic. Dr. I. Lloyd Thomas, fleet surgeon of the British navy, was presented to the president by Assistant Secretary of State Adee. "Corporal" Tanner the new commander-in-chief of thq Grand Army of the Republic, also saw the president. Wilmington, Del., and surrounding towns were terrifically shaken by an explosion of powder at the Dupont powder works, just outside the city limits. A seat on the New York stock ex­ change was sold for $85,000,1a new high record. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee met in annual session in Cincinnati, the president, Gen. Gren- ville M. Dodge of New York, presid- ing. The case against Mrs. Lillian Sprague, recently a central figure in a divorce suit and arrested for shoot­ ing George Morton, a railroad man named as corespondent at the time, was dismissed by a St. Louis magis­ trate. Lord Wllloughby De Eresby, eldest son of the earl of Lancaster, will marry Elolse, daughter of the late W. L. Breese of New York. Col. Arthur J. Stabbort of St Paul, Minn., has been appointed major gen­ eral of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias. Dr. A. H. Thompson has been ap­ pointed temporary pension agent ajt Des Moines. Iowa, Dent H, Robert, managing editor of the San Francisco Examiner, and Miss Elizabeth Woodson were married in New York. The condition, of Mrs, Loeb, the wife of the secretary to th!e president, re­ mains unchanged. She is still ser iously ill. Postmaster General Cortelyou has concluded his annual vacation and as­ sumed charge of affairs at the popt- office department. " , Peoria, 111., special: Because of the complications resulting from the re­ turn of forgery indictments by the wholesale against Newton C. Dough­ erty, the Peoria National bank, of which he was president, has been closed. It was admitted that a disastrous ran would be inevitable, and the only recourse was to liquidate at once. A loan of $100,000, made by the Peoria clearing-house, was tied up in such a way that it could not be accepted. Among the withdrawals from the bank many were by banks in neigh* boring towns. The Peoria National was -capitalized at |2OO,Oa0O. A representative of the comptroller is expected from Chicago before noon. With a rapidity that astonished and shocked the community disclosure followed disclosure in the Dougherty embezzlement scandal. The grand jury continued its investigation, and at adjournment Friday had found a total of eighty-six indictments against the former school superintendent. Indictments Pile Up. The inquisitors will continue their investigation and it is believed will return from 300 to 500 indictments, all based upon evidence considered by State's Attorney Robert Scholes as closely approaching the legal dead line of conclusiveness. Mr. Dougherty is still at large, though under strict sur­ veillance. His bail bonds given when thirteen indictments were returned amount to $12,700, but he can obtain ten times that sum in sureties at any time. The Indicted man, according to O. J. Bailey, member of the school board who was placed temporarily at the head of the schools, has arranged to offset shortages with $200,000 worth of gilt-edged securities. Every report from the grand jury room suggests betrayal of trust of a startling nature. These stories are strengthened by statements made by business men, former employes of banks and other individuals, who have had an inkling of the scandal for weeks and months. Among the state­ ments is one from Erwin J. Schnebly, until recently discount and exchange clerk at the Peoria National Bank. Bank Clerk Tells Story. About seven years ago I first took charge of the 'Individual* books at the Peoria National Bank, and shortly af­ ter I began to notice the queer method Mr. Dougherty had of handling the funds of the Peoria school board," said Mr. Schnebly. After I had been working in this de­ partment I became suspicious and thought I would look up the indorse­ ments on the drafts. Upon examina­ tion I found thdt as well as being is­ sued to his own order, he had used them in his private business.' "It was Mr. Dougherty's custom, as I understand it, to indorse school t>oard checks payable to local firms with their names, which looked to me like simple forgery. He would also sign the names, as I recall of outside firms, under the apparently forged signature. After finding out, as I b lieved, that these drafts, made paya­ ble to Mr. Dougherty and purchased with school board checks drawn to the order of outside firms were used In his private business enterprises in the West, I commenced to keep a rec­ ord of them, and the last time that National Bank Examiner Cook went over the bank accounts I laid the mat­ ter before him. Notifies the Authorities. "That was about five months ago. Mr. Cook advised me to take the mat­ ter up with the highest state authori­ ties, as he said the affair was beyond his jurisdiction. Following this advice, I went to Springfield and conferred with Attorney General Stead. He ad­ vised me to take it up with the state's attorney, Mr. Scholes." Apparently reliable storieg of what Is transpiring before the grand jury Indicate that the indictments already returned represent an alleged defal­ cation of only $9,000, and that items on which true bills are based range from $10 to $300. Probably larger amounts, concerning which there is al­ ready grave suspicion, will be looked into. The character of the evidence be­ ing submitted to the inquisitors is hinted at by Dooley Brothers, ..local coal merchants. It is declared they swore they never had Bold coal to the Editor Gets a Consulate. Columbus, Ohio, dispatch: Senator Dick is in receipt of a letter from J. A. Howells, editor of an Ashtabule pa­ per, accepting the position of consul at Turk's Island, Wtest Indies. The position pays $1,500 with $600 fees. WABASH DIRECTORS RAMSEY FROM OFFICE Frederick A. Delano la Installed at President of the Railway atNew ..•- Vork Meeting* New York special: Evidently madft apprehensive by the steps taken and the proceedings contemplated by Joseph Ramsey, Jr., to wrest control of the Wabash from the Gould inter* ests at the Toledo meeting, director* of the railroad met Thursday and by a bare majority adopted a resolution^ removing him from the presidency of the road and installing Frederick AP Delano, vice president, in his place. ; Mr. Ramsey received a formal notice?; that the directors' meeting would be held. When he entered the board*; room he represented a minority of one as against seven other directors whb were arrayed against him. Among hia opponents were George J. Gould, chaiisj man of the board; Edward T. Jeffrey,; president of the Western Pacific; • Frederick A. Delano, Winslow S.! Pierce, Mr. Gould's personal counsel, Edgar T. Welles and other Gould ad» herents. - Mr. Gould presided at the meeting. > It is understood that the removal of' Mr. Ramsey wis decided on by the, GOuld Interests, with the object of pre­ venting- him from presiding at the stockholders' annual meeting at do on Oct. 10. PICTURE. £ J ^ ' -'« la the ?ame warden? PEACEFUL PICKETING ABSURD Appellate Cdurt Judge Decides Against Union and Fines Members. Chicago, 111., special: Peaceful pick­ eting is as impossible as gentlemanly vulgarity or lawful lynching, according to an opinion handed down by Justice Smith in the appellate "court. The case which called for the de- cision is that of Franklin union, No. 4, three of whose members were fined $100 each and senteced to thirty days' Imprisonment by Judge Holdom for contempt of court nearly two years ago. At the same time Judge Holdom fined the union itself, which was an incorporated body, $1,000, and this de­ cision is also affirmed by the appellate court. "It is Idle to talk of picketing for lawful persuasive purpose?' said Judge Smith, "Men do not form picket lines for the purpose of lawful persuasion and of conversation. "Courts should be practical. When they form an opinion from evidence it must be a practical one. They have no opportunity, no license, for star gazing or for indulging in poetic fancy. In Imagination and in theory a peace­ ful picket line may be possible, but in fact, a picket line is never peaceful." CRANBERRIES SUFFER BLIGHT Thia Fruit will Be Scarce and High Fall and Winter. Trenton, N. J., special: Cranberries will be scarce and high in price dur­ ing the coming fall and winter, accord­ ing to reports which have been re­ ceived by the state authorities from the Jersey bogs and other producing centers. Growers in this state and Massachusetts declare they will har­ vest only 50 per cent or less of the usual crop. Late frosts last spring and ravages of the cranberry worm are blamed for the shortage. The loss will aggregate thousands of dollars. The Wisconsin crop, it is said, will be only about 75 per cent of the aver­ age. ; COSSACKS SHY MOSCOWSTRIKERS Regular Battle Tak^s Place in Streets of Old /Russian Capital. BRUTAL ACTS OF THE TROOPS Prisoners Captured Forced to "Run Gantlet" Until They Faint or Die- Satisfactory Measures Taken to Keep Peace in the Oil Fields. Tifiis cable: Several bombs have just been thrown at Cossacks. The troops are firing on the mob. Many have been killed and wounded. eral panic prevails. INQUIRES INTO THE LAKE FIGHT Ac-United States Official Takes Up tion oT American Fishermen. Cleveland, Ohio, special: Acting on authority given him by Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, Charles F. Leach, collector of customs for the port of Cleveland, will take a hand in the work of, putting a stop to depreda­ tions of American fishing tugs in Can­ adian waters and sailed from Detroit on the Revenue cutter Morrill for a cruise over the lake fishing grounds in search of boats carrying fish caught in Canadian waters. He will take into custody all fishermen and cargoes found to he in violation of the United States customs laws. Hero of Plevna Is Dead. Constantinople cable: Fieldi Mar­ shal Edhem Pasha died Friday. He was commander-in-chief of the victor­ ious Turkish army In the war with Greece and also distinguished himself during the defense of Plevna against the Russians. He was called the "Hero of Plevna," Fund for Iowa College.- Gladbrook, Iowa, dispatch: Daniel Mclntyre gave $10,000 to the $150,000 endowment fund, being raised by Western college, Toledo, Iowa. Le- ander Clark of Toledo and Andrew Carnegie had each given $50,000. There is only $10,000 additional to raise. " ' Big Building Collapses. St Petersburg cable: A flve-etory building in course of construction col­ lapsed and a hundred workmen were buried in the ruins. Only seraa o' the men have been extricated. English Lads to 8tudy Here. New Haven, Conn., special :a Alfred Mcslcy, head of the English Educa­ tional commission, has been at New Haven, to lay plans for the matricu­ lation In American universities of hit two sons. Check Forging la Charged. Laporte, Ind., dispatch: John Hardy and Henry McCain of Chicago, al leged check forgers, were arraigned here. Hardy pleaded guilty, while McCain will fight tl» ease. fund for Socialism. New York special: The New York section of tbe Social Democratic par­ ty announces that the late Mrs. E. D. Rand, mother-in-law of Prof. George D. Herron, had bequeathed $200,000 to found a school for socialism. 1. 1 Organist Quits America. New York dispatch: Dudley Buck, organist and composer, who sailed for Europe two weeks ago with his wife, has left Brooklyn for good and will pass the rest of his life at Munich. Guilty of Wife Murder. Quincy, 111., special: William Stuck- enholt was convicted of wife murder, He beat the woman with a hammer while she was tied to her bed with ropes. Punishment was fix?d at life imprisonment. Actress Weds Professor. New York dispatch: Miss Kathrym Kidder, the actress, daughter of Hen­ ry M. Kidder of Evanston, has been married to Louis K. Anspacher, Ph. oi Columbia university. Many Die in Clash. Moscow cable: A pitched battle between crowds of strikers and Cos­ sacks took place Oct. 8.--The troops fired three volleys at the strikers and the latter replied) with revolvers' and stones. It is impossible to estimate the number of casualties/ for as soon as the mob was dispersed the streets were cordoned and the dead and" wounded removed and the gates closed. It is known that the number of victims is large. After the fighting was over, men, women and children were dragged in­ to the prefect's court yard, the gates to which were closed. Thereupon be­ gan what is known as giving a lesson to "intellectuals." Scores were taken to a long stable. Along the sides were drawn up two lines of picked troops, mostly Cossacks. The victims were made to run the gauntlet. There were fifty men on each side, who brutally struck them with whips and the butt ends of rifles. The victims of this ferocious • bru­ tality are forced to run the gantlet until they dTop fainting or dead. They are then picked up and removed to prison, the infirmary or mortuary. Such brutality it is impossible to par­ allel in any civilized couptry. The unfortunate creatures are taken from the street to this peculiar Russian form of execution without the possi­ bility of offering any defense_or hear­ ing what accusation is made against them. Cossacks Slain by Bombs? It is stated that the bomb thrown at the game market killed twelve Cos­ sack patrols. It is impossible to con­ firm the report, but it is certain that a number of riderless Cossack horses returned to the barracks after the col­ lision with the bomb. It is feared that employes to the number of 30,000 in the great factories may Join the demonstration. The pop­ ulace is exasperated to the last de­ gree, less by the open street fighting than by tne action Of the police. Concessions to Finland. Helsingfors, Finland, cable: At a conference of Finish officials with the Emperor at Peterhof an important modification of the Imperial manifesto of June 26 was adopted, permitting the employment of Finnish and Swedish in the higher administrative departments In Finland Instead of the exclusive use of the Russian language. Troops* Guard Oil Fields. St. Petersburg cable: Satisfactory measures for the future preservation NOTED PIANIST 18 ENGAGED Josef Hoffman Is to Wed Daughter of Former Ambassador. 1 New York dispatch: The engage­ ment has just been announced of Mrs. Maria Eustls, divorced wife of Mr. George Peabody Eustis to Josef Hoff­ man, well known as a pianist In var­ ious part,? of the world. Mrs. Eustis married her first cousin, George Pea- body Eustis, whom she divorced sev­ eral years ago. She is a daughter of a former ambassador to France. Babe Burns to Death. Danville, 111., dispatch: The infant son of Mrs. Paul Beaux was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the family home. Mrs. Beaux is fatally burned, while her father, Gus PtechOP. received severe injuries. Japs to Honor Allies. London cable: Several Japanese warships have passed Shlmonoseki, bound eastward, evidently to take part In the coming naval review in of order in the Baku oil fields were determined on at a conference under the presidency of Finance Minister Kokovsoff, of representatives of the government, the oil men and the ln« dustries which consume naphtha. The oil men agreed to resume pro­ duction. The troops at Baku now, numbering 9,000, will be distributed, according to the suggestions of a com­ mittee of well owners, for the protec­ tion of the fields and works; : MITCHELL DOUBTFUL OF GENERAL STRIKE & ' Mineworkers' President Sees No Rea­ son Why There Should Be Trouble in Anthracite Region. Washington dispatch: "I think the sensational stories printed in many newspapers recently to the effect that there will be a great coal strike next spring are unwarranted," said John Mitchell, president of the United Mine- workers of America, who came here to see President Roosevelt. "As far as I can judge, after having been in the an­ thracite coal field for some time, everything will work out harmoniously in the end. • "I can see no reason N why there should be a general strike next spring. I have not seen the railroad presidents who are also presidents of the com­ panies, and I do not expect to hear from them for some time, but I do ex­ pect that in time there will be a re­ adjustment along the lines on which we are now working." P Mr. Mitchell said, In response to a suggestion that large supplies of coal were now being stored away in antici­ pation of a strike, that he did not take any stock in that story. "This is the time of year," said he, "when coal is always stored in large quantities." Mr. Mitchell says the response to his efforts to Increase the strength of his organization has far exceeded his expectations. The coal situation was not discussed with the president, he said. He came here in the interest of a friend at Scranton, Pa., Louis Ham- merling, who is an applicant for the office of internal revenue collector in the Scranton district. He is editor of the Mine Workers Journel. The miners' leader left for Indianap­ olis, but he will soon return to the anthracite field. NEW FACES FOR LADY ANGELS Names of Michael and Gabriel Don't Gee With Feminine Features. New York special: They are chang­ ing the faces of some thirty or forty angels in the Belinont Memorial chap­ el of the Cathedral of St. John the Di­ vine on Morningside Heights. The sculptor who modeled the angels made them all lady angels, and the building committee, stirred up by observant delegates to the diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, re­ cently in session here, has ordered, firmly but solemnly, that lady angels won't do with such names as Michael, Gabriel,- Raphael and Uriel. Woman Dies at Prayer. Louisville, Ky., special: One of the most remarkable deaths that ever oc­ curred in this city was that of Mrs. Jane Watson, who slipped and fell as 6he was arising from her morning prayers, broke her hip and fifteen min­ utes afterward died. Colorado Banker Is Missing. Alamosa, Col., special: Through po­ lice > headquarters a country-wide alarm has been sent out for Abraham Schiffer, a banker, who is missing. CHURCH PARTICULAR ON GIFTS Wisconsin Congregationalists Want No Share of lll-Gotten Wealth. Dodgeville; Wis., special : The Wis­ consin Congregational convention, In session here, adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the offi­ cers of our Congregational benevolent societies and our churches, should neither solicit nor Invite donations to their funds from persons whose gains have been made by methods morally reprehensible and socially injurious." Kentuckian Sentenced to Death. Russellvilie, Ky., special: The jury in the case of R. D. Fletcher, a white man, charged with attacking- Mary Gladder, a German girl, has returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the pun­ ishment at death. , , ^ Posse Hunts Alleged Slayer. Edna, Teias, dispatch: Men who per­ sist in the search for Monk Gibson, the alleged slayer of the Condltt fam­ ily, have been unable to get a trace of the visiting British squadron.of him since he last disappeared. There Is no Rochelle Salts, Alui Lime or Ammonia in food madoi Calumet V 4 Baking • ! I 1 --NOTOf THE BAKING POWDER T&V$t~ It make* purs food. Blind Justice. The late Capt. "Joe" Nicholson, to memory dear in Detroit, used to tell of a Jong time prisoner :#ho had been in the house of correction while the captain ran that institution. Just before his term expired ths convict called the captain and told him that justice was now done and that an honest man would start fresh in the world. "But you have told me several times that you were innocent of the charge on which you were sent here.9-' "So I was, capt. 'Joe,' and I can prove it. Here are the names of three witnesses. Get their statement and see whether I'm lying." Just as a matter of curiosity the captain complied and found convincing evidence of the man's innocence. The convict was called in and In* dignantly asked why he had not used this evidence in getting a new trial. "I'll tell you, captain. In my time I was acquitted three or four times when I was guilty, so when I was con­ victed of something I never did I just thought I'd even things tip by taking my medicine without kicking. Besides that, it sort of tickled ifie to find that justice had missed me at every --Detroit Journal. v .Best I n the World. Cream, Ark., Oct. 9th.--(Special.)-* After eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com* plaint, Mr. W. H. Smith of this place is a well man*again and those who have watched his return to health un­ hesitatingly give all the credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview regarding his cure, Mr. Smith says: , "I had been low for eighteen months with my back and kidneys and also Epilepsy. I had taken everything I knew of and nothing seemed to do me any good till a friend of mine got me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I find that they are the greatest medicine in the world, for now I am able to w6rk and am in fact as stout and strong as before I took sick." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid­ neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities. .Pure blood means good health. jyirs/ Rockefeller's Quiet Life, Mrs. John* D. Rockefeller cares as little for society as does her husband. Of rather less than the usual height, unassuming and quiet, she is not a woman who is readily remembered. Indeed, few people know her, and these are mostly members of the Bap­ tist church, where she attends ser­ vices. Mrs. Rockefeller Is a devout churchgoer and when her health per­ mits attends Sunday school as well as «hurch services. The Best Results <n 8tarchlng can be obtained only by using De­ fiance Starch, besides getting 4 os. more for same money--no cooking re­ quired. Some men practice what they preach* but the majority are satisfied with preaching what they practice. When You Buy Starch buy Defiance and get the best, IS OS. for 10 cents. Once used, always Used. No, Cordelia, a woman's tongue isnt necessarily a concealed weapon. You Have No Right lo Suffar From Constipation, Bowel snd Stomsek TrssMfc Q. A. Q. A. What is the beginning of sttkMSB? Constipation. What is Constipation? _ Failure of the bowels to carry off tfcf waste matter whfch lies in the alimentary canal where it decays and poisons the entire system. Eventually the results are death under the name of some other disease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever and appendicitis, rtonofc and bowel trouble at the present time. Q. What causes Constipation? A. Neglect to respond to the call of nature promptly. L.ack of exercise. Excessive brain work. Mental emotion and improper diet. Q. What.are the results of neglected Consti­ pation? A. Constipation causes more suffering than any other disease*. It causes rheumatism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel, kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. It is the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhea, 10ss of sleep and strength are its symptoms--piles, appendicitis and fistula, are caused by Constipa­ tion. Its consequences are known to all phy­ sicians, but few sufferers realize their condition until it is too late. Women become conunned invalids as a result of Constipation. Q. Do physicians rccognlzc this? A. Yes. The first question your doctor aaks you is "are you constipated?" That is the seoret. Q. Can'lt bejsured ? A. Ves, with proper treatment. The common error is to resort to physics, such aft pills, salts, mineral water, castor oil, injections, etc., every one of which is injurious. They weaken ana increase the malady. You know this by your own experience. q. What tben'should be done to cure it ? A. Get a bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic at once. Hull's Grape Tonic will positively cure Consti­ pation and Stomach Trouble in the shortest space of time. No other remedy has before been known to cure Constipation positively and per­ manently. Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic ? A." It is a Compound with 40 per oent Of ths JulM of Concord Grapes. It exerts a peculiar strengthening, healing influence upon the intes­ tines, so that they can do their work unaided. The process is gradual but sure. It is not a physic, but it cures Constipation, Dysentery, Stomach and Bowel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity grape flavor, it is pleasant to take. As a tonic it is unequalled, insuring the system against disease. It strengthens and builds up waste tissue. Q. Where can Mull's GrapeItonlo be had ? A. Your druggist sells it. The dollar bottle eon tains nearly three times the fiO-ceat size. Bill for Ailing Children &ad Vnning Xothes. A free bottle to all who hare never because we know it will cure yout 124 FREE BOTTLE. 10m Send this coupon with your name and ad­ dress and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonio lor sad Bowels, to MTTIX'8 GRAPK TOKXC CO* 14S Third Atenn*, Book Iilud, H&mIs Qimt ISttt Addrttt and Writ* The $1.00 bottle contains nearly times the 50o sice. At drug store*. Tbe genuine has a date and number 1 the label--take no other from year 4 mailto:1@1.75 mailto:1.50@5.50 mailto:1.75@5.90 mailto:1.80@5.60 mailto:2@5.S0 mailto:4.50@5.35 mailto:4.75@5.26 mailto:5@5.60 mailto:4.75@5.40 mailto:6@6.10 mailto:2@7.40 mailto:3.73@6.90