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Iffl m in SUMMARY 'm^at «r utaa kafsof OM car- •WWW • w Doane defines attitsd* of Episcopal church toward lage of divorced persons. le suits uul gay wearing SP- barred from United States su- court. Gordon Bennett arrived in rk from Europe to remain ten woman appeared In Grace New York, in knickerbockers. deacon again, driven out of Id, O. Council of Paris will give a. Oct. 27, for which 10,000 in- wili be issued, but president bluet will not be asked to at* is dependent on America for scarcity of fuel impedes op- of railways. believed in London that Lord resign viceroyality of In- diaWftunily reasons. Ft*n%officers at Fontatnebleaa^ disciplined tor ostracising a Jewish rnjljlilfi w^oafMP* the sculptor, will give account of ill health. secretary died in use. dsClam permanently re- 'French army. ee arrived in Paris, legislature approved ra­ id charters. -ipay be permitted to land u preparing to da- French chamber. mJt at f Hongkong, says ^SttpirottiJtato Alejandri- oj^tita. liondon that New . build Mills ho- Stn^tropolis. left Buda-Pesth for will write a book on reopened by summons rard professor to ap- grand jury in connection ;;ij%f®K>gan. •- In annual report will of 80,000 men, in­ ter coast artillery. George Gray of Dela- isr of The Hague arbitration board. branch Woman's For- society appropriated tl work. ysefcr Idler, which went |ifiSpwil»Bdi drowning six per- tnanslaughter charge. ft of Brooklyn to 11 etpeditkm in search of north of Turkey warned Germany be responsible for safety Prince should latter visit pilfers and one cilivlian killed between American soldiers and in w,>""n r Brussels placed at fa* iger. • '.If synod sf Wiscossis moral, of the State Uni- denouncing the students for and disorderly conduct. State board of examiner# el students |o be recom- tor admission to the bar. f award began examination of la Carnegie gallery exhibition Pa. Howard, disappointed in- of New York, killed his 8-year- >n and himself. leship Wisconsin set new speed on official trial, making 21.35 an hour. ^ , Grant leads list of addithm- *ames for "Hall of Fame." badges in Manila said to re­ ts for their own use. ng bands of Filipinos active Of Leyte. ut gained 182,097 in popu- last ten years. as Upton admitted he oon- n cally all the pork in the States, but declared he holda jl. t wuSiuCSa purposes, jrants to proceed to Holland, ~k' ce. Delcasse, tearing with England, may Advisement having hard time with Brit- of Foreign Missions first ten names tor ex-member of Beard #ria Insane Asylunji, jfpn forgery charge. Itsey, accused of Goe- ' Insane and unable to I M". I 4M steers. $#.? sttoM, -- yellow shipping and ,$0; dressed beef and 19; steels, under, 1,000 IbS, $>0S: I2.IP94.T5; cows and timers, ttflflll; Indian itteeiv, ISO cows and heltera. Sl^|i^ and Rglrts, $&.10C6.»; pack* butcMn,,«iao«&.40. p--Native muttons, $S.75tiM.a6; lambs, _ >^6; cBHs antt tucks, $8.60<&8.50; stockers, Poultry--I4v® turkeys, good to ohoice, 8c Mf lb; gobblers, 8c; young: turkeys, 8® $;' thickens, bens, 7*e; springs, 7%c; roosters, fcuner lb: 4uuks, TfctfPa per lb; geese, &8DMUB »er do*. Iced--Turkeys, chSlSe, ftfclckens, 8c; ducks $?3Qc; Hebrons, 27^30c; Rose, 26®28c; early Ohio. a^ttc per bu. Butter--Extra creamery, 20c; firsts, 17® 18o: seconds, 16c; imitation creameries, 16 dairies, choice, 18c; firsts, 16c; lad- to tine, 14@14%c; packing stock, BttrS-Fresh, 16e per do*. Groen fruit--Apples; $1@S per brl. ac­ cording to quality; general run, $1.2508. Political Kotwi, Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Alt Souls' Church, Chicago, preached on "World Politics versu3 Party Issues," con­ demning campaign methods. Hanna started on a stumping tour of the northwest Monday. Bryan took a rest at Akron, Ohio, Sunday.; Prof. George D. Herron w*tl take the Stump for Debs. /*"" • . Democrats plan to have meetings in every city in the -United States 'on Oc­ tober 21. • . . - Illinois gubernatorial candidates will spend the last week of the campaign in Chicago. Roosevelt gave out a reply to Don M. Dickinson's letter on the ice trust, toiling what ste^s he has taken against the combine. «... £ Bryan spoke in Ohio Friday, com­ mencing at Toledo and ending day at Portsmouth. Roosevelt spoke in Southern Indiana towns Friday, talking to large audi­ ences in Evanston in the evening. He entered Kentucky Saturday. Judge Tates, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, 'spoke at Jacksonville and Winchester Friday. Registration of women was light in Chicago. ' State Superintendent of Elections McCullagh has 975 deputies, detectives and policemen rounding up iltegal vot­ ers in -New York City. ; irf* ' * ' •.:**. 3fS\' *\ Stoat Train ta WwHr, • By what is declared to be a delib­ erate ^)lot, the New York and Boston express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, which left Chicago at 9 o'clock Sunday night, was wrecked half an hour later at Eighty- eighth stirset, South ChicagqpThe train was running at a rate of forty-five miles an hour when an open switch de­ railed it and the engine and several cars dashed into a ditch. The names of those killed follow: H. J. Jerome, fireman of the train, 28 years old, Elk­ hart, Ind.; caught under the wreckage of engine and body cut in half; only tipper half of body recovered after two hours' work. George Douglas, iden­ tified by means of a baggage receipt Those injured were: Lewis Rey­ nolds, engineer of Lake Shore express, 60 years old, lives at Elkhart, Ind., skull fractured and internal injuries, probably fatal; taken to St Luke's hospital in an unconscious condition. L. C. Buttner, special officer of the Lake Shore railway; left side bruised; not aerioua. Frank Horton, operator employed by the Lake Shore railway, cut about the head; not serioufw Michigan's N«w Stoetorto^f t , r Michigan's record of new ' factories during the last four years, as shown by a canvass just made by state of­ ficials, is 1,005, not one of which was in existence prior to Jan. 1, 1897. At the time of the canvass these institu­ tions were employing a total of 23,- 000 persons and their pay rolls aggre­ gated $33,000 a day, or approximately 11,500,000 a year. These new institu­ tions are scattered all over the state, every county being represented in the enumeration. The most extensive among them are the nine beet-sugar factories and the several cement fac­ tories that are being operated. One of the results of the increased ave­ nues of employment is the great diffi­ culty that is now being experienced by lumber operators in securing men for work in their camps, even though the wages offered a^e nearly 40 per cent higher than four years ago. m--" placed efci Ha"Wi, r W Strik«r« and Ofltort K# | Bloody Conflict. SPECm fOLICEMA| SUIN. fepeik XtoSe •* Ike OmM* OsM fcoMiSas A Oo. In Ootilsrjr lnstan the hea& m urt and ess serlo..,.€ ; brief of a Om special killed, another striker probably non-union men wounded is the si clash between the PJjfosrs 'and- 600 strikers which occurred Wednesday "morning at the Oneida (Pa.) otdliscj of Coxe Brothers. * The killed: Ralph Mills, aged 60 years, of Beaver Meadow, special po­ liceman; shot through the back, Ths wounded: George Keltaor, aged 38, of Beaver Meadow, special officer; shot in the head; will recover. Joseph Leskp* aged 38, of Beaver Meadow, spe­ cial officer; shot in thg, head; will recover. Joseph Lesko, aged 38, of Sheppton, a striker; was shot in the groin; will probably die. John Van Blargin of Sheppton, non-union min­ er; scalp wounds; seriously hurt James Tosh of Sheppton, non-union miner; four ribs broken. Eight non­ union men; wounded slightly hy stones. The Oneida colliery has been In op­ eration since the strike began. The union men at Oneida and Sheppton, where many of the employes of the Oneida and Derringer collieries of Coxe Brothers & Co. live, decided early In the morning to close down the mind. They gathered in groups on the streets and as the non-union men went to work they were asked hy the strikers to remain at home. Some turned back, but others did not. ' Those who went to the colliery were stoned, Van Blargin, one of the non-union em­ ployes, attempted to draw a revolver, hut the weapon was taken from him and In the beating he received he had several ribs broken. This oc­ curred just before starting time at the imine. The strikers remained at the colliery all the morning. As the small mine locomotive used In hauling coal from the No. 2 and 3 collieries to the Oneida breaker pulled up on the road near the latter colliery a crowd of Women blocked the track. The women were told by General Superintendent Kudlick to go home. He assured them that their husbands would get an in­ crease in wages and that their other grievances would be properly ad- Justed. The women refused to listen and stoned the superintendent, who was wounded in the head. Then the Striking men and rromen rushed to­ ward the 2 colliery. A force of about fifty special policemen who had down from Beaver Mead- the morning to prevent pted to Intercept the t they were powerless to g and retired to the engine* sti&p do h Just as the officers got does to shelter a shot was Hred. This was followed by another, and in a few sec- ons the air resounded with shbts. Policeman Mills was the first to fall. Then Joseph Lesko, a striker, stag- gered to tile grocund.' No one knows who Shot first, but it Is believed that both the strikers and the officers used their weapons. A gunshot killed Mills and small shot struck Policeman Kell- nor. Lesko, the striker, was struck by a'ball from a revolver, with which all she officers were armed. | Xlnm In Convention. , > - - The biggest meeting of delegates from an individual labor organization that was ever held In iul» country was called to order In Music hall In Scranton Friday morning by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America. The committee on cre­ dentials reported 857 delegates and no contests. Immediately following the report of the committee the delegates got down to business and the question of the 10 per cent advance was at ones taken up. Attempts to figure what the advance meant failed because of the sliding scale and tonnage system on which the miners work in the various fields, and the discussion de­ veloped a determination on the part of the men to have nothing to do With the proposition of the .operators nan less the advance was based on gross tonnags. been b Seattle's BttlfSlng Strike. The Trades' council of Seattle, Wash., has decided to oMer a strike on all buildings in course of erection by contractors who refused to sign the scale of wages demanded by the council. Work will be stopped uj Thteres Tnira Bridg* B«iL tween thirty and forty building# fhe bell of Washington street. am wims Buoi;: bridge, Chicago, is missing. Some Nicholina Zinka, an Italian girl 18 jtime during Saturday night it was years old, was attacked in Chicago by Waldorf Aator ; »n citlxen. Michigan Legis- r railroad measure xor that Austria irito -float taiifcli- .United states. kSeidsas^WlEShicago Board ^^Ototid^ii^'lpt': private prop- named i. J^eUer, who was r|n,;0kl) urdered J. Brady a Burli « left a ity-eigntn Internal iottnl sup- stolen without waking the night bridgetender, Peter Gay nor. The bell is a heavy piece of metal, and it must have taken some preparation and time to remove it fin on Innofcont FnrmeiS. ' Two men gained access to the bank building at McCool Junction, Neb., and shattered the safe with dynamite, but were frightened away before se­ curing anything. They fled to the country. Two farmers who cornered the cracksmen started for town for help and were mistaken for the rob­ bers themsehres by a posse. The farmers were ordered to halt, but re­ fused and were fired upon, both be­ ing hit with buckshot and badly but not fatally wounded. The robbers in ths meantime escaped. '•*. i ' 1 mi i>)4 Wife Prevent* a ftalclde. Henry Corbett, mayor of Pearson, Ga., attempted suicide Sunday amid sensational circumstances. His wife alone was the cause of his failure. He isolated himself in a' distant part of the house and fired two shots at him­ self in rapid succession. So nervous was he that his hand swerved and both bullets flew shy. His wife rushed to, and, after a fierce struggle, succeeded in wresting" the pistol Jfrom his Mental depression from ill heal . causKMj the. rash »,v •. Joseph Vanella, a rejected suitor, and severaly cut with a raz6r. Her right ear was served from her head and she received deep wounds on the faos and head. Gorman Xs » ttek H»n. Congressman Richardson of the democratic national committee re­ turned to New York yesterday from Washington. Mr. Richardson says ex- Senator Gorman is suffering not only from throat affliction, but heart dis- T: Fnmooa Mining Rait Decided. The Jury brought in a verdict at Santa Fe, N. M., for the defendant in the important mining case of the Gallsteo Mining company against James Lucas. The case involves min­ ing property valued at $150,000. Indiana Municipal Longae Adjonrn*. The Indiana Municipal league closed Its session at Richmond, Ind., Thurs­ day. The question of attempting to secure the repeal of the metropolitan police law was placed in the hands of the legislation committee and the mayors.. • j'-V •11 -- Vast Have IfcwCV? „ m P- Jones, the fcoted evangeljst, on account of ill health, h^h^h forced tq cancel all <£ hi* S* ents in Soutfi Carol pi, where he has e tour. dated UvSiK lOi*. The chia% ||aru am • Mil OpW. Till 1j oua saint IWf.blo harbor, sovthe; Ing g«ur d an4 almost cau ̂alWfcliJs. The war- was pulled lnt(ir >M» wa ŝr ' "1«d' to ... w Aerneant r .̂*o< nrnm. '•%/•&> ?>. Deer, an aenmaat of Chicago, to hla dSath atV«Hsylrî lls, Wis., a balloon wlMliad asoended to a height of 200 feet The ascension Was made at a fair and was witnessed persons. The balloon ex- m v and pAl 100 feet before the Jiifachnte opened and the Sudden jerk caused Deer to lose his hold. His body fell, turning In the air, and he struck the ground on his head and shoulders. His jaw, nose and one arm were crushed and he died in less than two minutes. This was his three htan- and twenty-first ascension dur­ ing thfe past twelve years. ttt Xrfrals F!y«r la Wreeknd. By the collision of two 'Burlington trains at Plattsmouth, Neb., F. Rob­ erts, engineer of the St Louis flyer, was instantly killed; Jerry Kpnnard, the express messenger, and the fire­ man of the same train were seriously injured. Others were slightly injured. The flyer ran into an open BWitch and struck the Schuyler local waiting to pass. Both engines and several) cars were demolished. One of the U(ht Brigade Dies. W. C. Harris, who has Just died in Nevada, a small place near El flora, Iowa, was a hero of Balaklava, taking part in the historic charge of the Light Brigade there, for which he was given a gold medal for bravery. v-~He had been denied a pension by the British government for the reason that he came to America and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. 8hot by b Deer Hnnter. Former City Engineer Arthiir T. Thomas was shot, probably accidental­ ly, near the Chippewa (Wis.) mine Tuesday afternoon. He was hunting and is thought to have been taken for a deer by some hunters. Death was hurried by a broken neck, received When he fell, his body striking a log. The decedent had lived! there thirteen years and was popular. Shoot Qoall Oat of Season. Quail are more numerous this Jfell In Wabash and surrounding counties* In­ diana, than In any year of the last twenty. The coveys are large and the bifus »re In pritne condition. Al­ ready they are being killed by people who cannot wait for the end of the close season, and sportsmen are in­ dignant over the violation of the law. Plan to lagrtat* H*rrla«e. The Tristate Mfedical Society of Ten- nesse, Alabama, and Georgia, at Chat­ tanooga, took initial steps to se­ cure medical legislation in these three states for the purpose of regulating or prohibiting the marriage of habitu­ al criminals, persons afflicted with In­ curable diseases, drunkards, and vio- tims of harmful drugs. India Boys S5.000.000 for Silver Coin. The secretary of state for InlSla has completed the purchase of £1,000,000 of silver for coinage into rupees and £1,000,000 in gold is being shipped to London. When, the coinage of the last purchase is completed eight and a half crores of rupees will have been added to the stock of rupees since February. SSas !s B'nwn to Atoms. Frank Zollinger, living near Farm Hill, Minn., took home a stick of dynamite which he told his wife was for use at a charaveri. His wife be­ came frightened and ran from the house, and almost immediately an ex­ plosion occurred, wrecking the house and blowing Zeilinger to pieces. Cktoalo a Alton Engine Explodes. ; The boiler of Chicago & Alton en­ gine No. 107, pulling the east-bound passenger train from Kansas City to St. Louis, exploded near Curryvllle, Mo. John Mason of Roodhouse, 111. (the porter), Engineer Patrick Markey and Fireman Crawford Wheeler of Slater were badly burned. Hill Mar Bay Bridge. President Hill is said to be seeking itio buy the common bridge over the 'Missouri river at Sioux City, la., which the Credits Commutation company is to place on the market The bridge cost $1,100,000. The Union Terminal cesapasy w>*y also try to secure the property. / jFSgJ To Saeeeod Admiral Kaats, Rear-Admiral Silas Casey, at pres­ ent commandant at League Island navy yard, Pennsylvania, has been selected to succeed Rear Admiral Albert Kautz as commander of the Pacflc station upon the lattsr's retirement la , ths near future. HcOows Issoes DeS ta SnUli Sam Harris, manager of Terry Mc- Govern, said at Columbus, O.: "Dave Sullivan has been wanting to meet Mc- Govern and now we will give him a chance to make good. Terry will meet Sullivan and let him weigh whatever he wants to, provided any club will offer s suitable purse, and some good, reliable man, like Charley White Or George Siler, referee. We will can­ cel our theatrical dates for such ^con­ test whenever It can be arrangep* - Gold from the Tnkon. "> : The steamship City of Seattle ar­ rived at Seattle from Skaguay with 282 passengers and 1750,000 in treasure. Of the latter $498,000 was consigned to San Francisco and the remainder to local $$nks and private parties. The strike On the CMlk&t rivar Ji^charac- terixed as son^tofc good* While as yet bedroclt been reached, the entire district &OWs fine prospects. The Seatt#^lt W*jBuay on Oct. S and at that time ice was already forming in many of the streams flowing Into the Yukon,. ^ , Withlnfton G«t« Place of Hon«rf with Lincoln Next THIRTY NAMES ARi CHOStli _ Wk^H Be n»oed oa tlM Ti fnuklla and Oisst '•wiwd Toy of List---Oeetee* le His election in the Hall of eontest was conolsded .Friday the senate of ths-New York unlfsv- sity assembled «&& passed upon iiM list of ellglbles submitted to that hs4f by the committee which tor 4he last three days has been counting the votes. The total numbir of names sub­ mitted to the 100 judges was Sit. Though the standard of eligibility had been placed as low as fifty-one votes, only .thirty of the nominees had reached that standard. It was the names of sueh nominees that were submitted to the senate, and that body, in which is Vested the power of abso­ lute and peremptory veto, on this oc­ casion confined itself to simple con­ firmation of the committee's findings. According to this decision the follow­ ing famous men were accorded a place on the tablets of the Hall of Fame: George Washington, 97 (the full vote); Abraham Lincoln, 96; Daniel Webster, 96; Benjamin Franklin, 94; U. S. Grant 92; John Marshall, 91; Thomas Jefferson, 90; Ralph Waldo Emerson, 86; Henry W. Longfellow, 94; Washington Irving, 82; Jonathan Edwards, 82; David G. Farragut, 79; Samuel F. B. Morse, 79; Henry Clay, 74; George Peabody, 72; Nathaniel Hawthorne, 72; Robert E. ,vLee, 69; Peter Cooper, 68; Horace Mann, 67; Henry Ward Beecher, 66; Eli Whit­ ney, 66; James Kent, 65; Joseph Stor­ ey, 64; John Adams, 61; William El- lery Channing, 58; John James Audu­ bon, 57; Ellas Howe, 63; William Mor­ ris Hunt, 52; Gilbert Stuart, 62; Asa Gray, 51. About two-thirds of the senate body, which is composed of the deans and senior professors of each faculty, were present Chancellor Henry M. Mc- Cracken, president of the body, occu­ pied the chair. ' . . ' ; Bow la dab Fodoxatfott. There IS a fierce conttato^'lfii* progress in the State Federation of Indiana, which will probably result In a complete reorganization of that body. It has just been discovered that instead of the treasury contain­ ing between |400 and 1500 there is now on hand but $45. It is charged that the officers and committee of the federation have gone on a number of junketing tours to Indianapolis; that at each meeting these persons have charged up,every penny of their per­ sonal expenses until there is little left in the treasury for the current dis­ bursements. The Wabash federation will take an actlvs part la sffectlsg reforms. • Eleventh Wife Was Hfa Bala. Edward Tolden was placed in jail at Tiffin, O., Wednesday on a bigamy charge, it being claimed that he haa been married twelve times and that nine of his wives are living. HU eleventh wife was Mrs. Susan Herrod of Wood county. When she became Mrs. Holden she had a small farm and about $2,000 in money. When this die- appeared he deserted her, went to Fos* torla and married Miss Mamie For* rester. The former Mrs. Herrod, hear- ing of his latest marriage, caused his case to be investigated by the grand jury. Holden is a clairvoyant 40^, hypnotist. Taken for a Ootomd* Babbiti^'^ Arthur W. Green was instantly killed In mistake by a bullet from the gun of C. W. Johnson, a rabbit hunter. Green was out with his sweetheart, Katie Mockridge, taking pictures in the foot­ hills near Golden, Colo. He had donned Katie's hat, and she was just about to take his picture when Johnson came oy;er a hill, and, seeing a moving gray objeet mistook It for a rabbit and sent a charge of shot into Green's hes*r^ PtECORD OF |wvi ®ess*s* Thief Changes CheefcS StlflMt iftr Si ywswi"' Was Mostly of « Naturei ICY IS NOW SHAMI* Iiopos Kjcplalns His Mission. Senor Lopez, the Filipino now in this country" in the interests of his fellow-islanders, said in an interview at New York that he was not Aguin- aldo's secretary and was not chief of the Filipino Junta in London. In re­ ply to question he said that he had no Intention of appealing to any par­ ticular party. Had corresponded with many Americans, but not with any re­ gard to political distinctions. r> -- "• . . ^.fter Danish W«t Indtas. . 4 A Cwposhagsn dispatch to the Lon­ don Telegraph says the United States have entered into fresh negotiations for the purchase of the Danish West Indies, and it is believed that the sale will certainly be arranged. The op­ position in parliament is only because it is thought that a better price should be obtained. There is no objection to the sale of the islands. 1 BorflM ta OMVMlte * The Hoo-Hoo convention at Dallas, Tex., decided against the proposed con­ stitutional amendment providing for •a change in the method of appoint­ ment of viceregents not regents. A number of other proposed amend­ ments and special subjects were re­ ferred to committees. The snark was authorized to appoint a committee ol three to recommend a place for the next annual meeting. Milwaukee, Buffalo, Put-in-Bay and Norlal^ ajt the candidates. ^ •' .j Drowns Herself and Child. The wife of the Rev. Charles Meeder Of the Ema'nuel Evangelical church, near Farmingtod, Kan., jumped into a cistern with her 3-year-old child, and both were drowned. Mrs. Meeder had Shown signs of insanity. CIS- lavign* Challenges MeOwswifit'; Kid Lavinge of Cleveland, former lightweight champion, had decided to challenge Terry McGovern to fight at 130 pounds in Chicago. McGovern haa expressed the wish to mett Lavinge in Hks ring.; '• .• '*"3v i, i/. • J Chicaio, itn directory meei company, t(K, 4:»s the exclusive'#! ing cattle and Sheep which die or are killed by accident in the pens and runways, Mr. Morris or««(NKt dl- »J#ors to resign, made kls.ŝ n, Ira N ŝon Morris, acting president gave the Job of secretary to J. C. Den- nison, who last spring was let out as secretary of the Union Stockyard and Transit company. Robert Strahorn, George T. Williams, Nelson Cochran, George E. Jones and John Brenock m the directors who resigned at Mk Morris' behest. Until the directory meeting was called to order none of the five knew that Mr. Morris had se­ cured the proxies for 1,200. shares of Union Rendering stock, enough of make him master of the company when added to his origlnal holdings of one-third the capital stock. Ths new directory, as nominated and elected by Mr. Morris yesterday, is headed by himself and L. B. Doud, with Ira Nelson Morris, James H. Ash- by, Rollin A. Keys, B. M. Winston, Sam Cozzlns, C. E. Davis and J. C. Dennison as associates. The com­ pany has offices in the Exchange building, while its plant is at Globe, 111. Leaves Joilet In Darknese. The shutting off of the flow in the drainage channel Saturday to release a steamer that had been caught In the current left the entire city of Joliet in darkness Wednesday night and Thursday morning the ofBce of the Economy Light and Power Company was -besieged with Indignant queries as to the cause. The Economy people have just installed their dynamos and other machinery in the new power­ house at the Jackson street works and the test had developed satisfactory re­ sults. The management realizes that if these sljiut-downs are to occur often the company will have trouble with the city authorities, and it is likely the sanitary district will be called upon to keep the channel full at all times. The Economy holds a valua­ ble contract with the,city, and when the lights are out no payment is made. Consequently the company will appeal to the courts, If necessary, to to compel the trustees to observe the provisions of the sanitary district act. The lights are running again as usual. New Illinois Corporations. The secretary of state has licensed the following corporations: National Measured Service company Ohttagti;: capital stock, $50!wO; Incorporators, George H. Miller, Gilbert Noxon, and H. H. C. Miller. Money Weight Scale company of Europe, Chicago; capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, Georgs C. Wilder, Albert Martin, and Charles F. Morse. C. Lambert company, Toni- ca; capital stock, $6,000; Incorpora­ tors, J. C. Lambert, J. E. Hartenbower, and W. E. Krelder. Long Grove So­ cial club, Long Grove; incorporators, Victor Sauer, H. H. Holtje, and W. J. Zimmer. J. F. White Manufacturing company, Bloomlngton; capital stock increased from $5,000 to $50,000, and name changed to Brown-Dooley Manu­ facturing company. P. and J. Min­ ing company, Peoria; capital stock in­ creased from $25,000 to $50,000. Natives rsjK&fcitfcat Field. Ifarsk* Von Wald«*ee thas peremptorily ds- nmaded of Ptfwe Chlng and U Huns Ohang that Brince Teî ^ad other "boxer" leaders be handed or**** hisi for punishment before he tftijini to negotiate. A response to m&i Ger­ man demand has been tranMsltted to Li Hung Chang. This says tkat Ving ; Nien, president of the cenaormte; Yang Yi, assistant grand secretary and presi­ dent of the civil board, and Chac Sha - Ciao, president of the board of pun­ ishment, will be decapitated; that . Prince Chwang, Duke Asal and Prince Yih will be sentenced to Ufa imprisonment and that Prince Tuan will be banished to the imperial mill- tary post roads on the Siberian fron­ tier as a further punishment for aid- : ing the "boxers." Wednesday. October »4 % Englaind answered Germsiiyi> ond note agreeing to its conditions, America answered French not taking favorable view of suggestions made, but remaining non-commitaL Allies at Pekln took back palaces abandoned to Chinese by -Russians. Triads de­ feated imperial troops near Kowlooflu Waldersee refused to acknowledge Li Hung Chang's visit of Friday. Ex­ pedition against Pao-Ting-Fu tomorrow. " • vV Thareday, October It. Serious rebellion against chus reported in Kwang Si Province. General Su asks Sheng, Taotal at Shanghai, for 100,000 troops to sup* press it. United States' answer to French note on China makes reserva­ tions regarding permanent occupation. Advance on Pla Ting Fu begun. Friday, October IS. British forces sent to mainland from Hongkong in anticipation of trouble growing out of new revolt la south. Germ Russia's i situation court at ordering p regarded in General Bouj Frey aa com: brigade in Ch Snnda Four distinct ing 'for mastei regards, favorably referring Chiness tional arbitration Edict of Oct t of High officials ,s a farcical onet, ucceed General French Marino 14. China seek- , reform threaten big civil war. Leaders of uutl-Manchv party take advantage of foreign com­ plications. Paris newspaper says pow-1 ers will block Chinese coast guard at Pao Ting Fu, and French troops will try to intercept communication be­ tween empress and Prince Tuan: Mis­ sionaries took part in the looting of Pekin, which is worst pillaged ̂city in world's history. Gertrude Wyckoff, missionary, relates experience in. slegs of legations at Pekin. Typhoon on coast of China and Formosa destroys# 1,900 houses and many lives. Chines* minister to Russia arrived at Sebasta* pol on his way home. BaSgas* Thief Mafcee Baal. ' Defectives are searching for on§ of the shrewdest thieves who ever opera­ ted in Joliet. By secretly changing the brass checks on some baggage in the Chicago and Rock Island baggage room, some unknown crook succeed­ ed in securing a valise belonging to J. J. Smith of Chicago, traveling salesman for a wholesale dentist house. In the valise was about $400 worth of gold and silver in granula­ ted form for dentists' use, life insur­ ance policies for $11,000 with a large paid-up value,and a check for $300. There is no clew to the thldt' Qnarry Owner BUled by Train. Ignatz Zengel, one of the pioneer quarryman of the west and owner of large quarries in the Quincy section, was killed by the cars at Quincy. He was walking on the track and stepped aside to let a train go by, was met by another pne going in the opposite ,41- raction and was instantly killed. • Dog Killed by Two Tigers. JRfomen and animals joined In a panic at the Lincoln park zoo In Chi­ cago when a dog, tossed on top of the cages by the elephant was torn limb from Uash aad devoured by two tig» er», ' Killed Beneath a Bnlldlng> Benjamin Wilts Was crushed to death at Pekln. He was laying a brick foundation underneath an old building, when a Jack^^gw^'^wiy and the building feU. ^ Peoria Newsdealers lajnrlee IMal. Ben 8. Green, aged 50 and a promt. nent newsdealer, died at Peoria, as the result of injuries sustained two days igo while, attenwittjig. bo***! a moving street car., *> >-' • Ordered to Kleot Captain. The adjutant general has ordered an election for captain of company H, first infantry, to be held at 8 p. m., Oct. 22, in Springfield. Major M. Eddy, Jr., to preside. The following enlisted men of company H, third in­ fantry, have been discharged: Hon- oraibly, Privates John Kramer, Oscar F. Johnson, Norman S. Lowery, Ed­ ward OsmuS and Charles Brogunier. Hosfleld and Ed- wara usmus and Cl Dishonorablmy^MK ward BlMa. Ml : v l Hotel for London ToUoM. / American enterprise continues make itself felt in London, and ths latest venture is announced in one of the morning papers, which says that a syndicate of New York an# Philadelphia millionaires, including Russell Sage, Hett# Green, and James J. Hill, has decided to erect in the> center of the English metropolis a large hotel on the Mills plan for th« exclusive accommodation of girls. IMtwy Is Mm The reports from Henry Youtsey'o sickroom at Georgetown, Ky., are not encouraging. The only change per­ ceptible is that his stupor is not quite so heavy. Once or twice he haa lifted his hands an inch or two ami in a weak, piping voice repeated: "Ther* is no blood on my hands." His phy­ sicians fear brain fever, which would now almost feurely prove fatal. Yoataoy's Mind Is When the owe of the commonwealth against Youtsey was called ths pris­ oner's counsel asked Judge Cantrill to' postpone the trial because of Youtsey1* condition. A recess was taken to per- j mit physicians to examine the pris­ oner. At the afternoon session of court Dr. Oarrick testified that Youtsey'a j brain was partially paralyzed. - * ' -Slagae Shopped in Glasgow. , :-AiU the plague suspects at Glasgow, Scotland, have been dismissed but plague cases remain in the hospital, j An official bulletin says: "The break has been completely ch© Twenty-one days have elapsed the last case. The dentention Will be closed today." Admiral Sampson is IB. Admiral Sampson was in Washlt Wednesday and his feeble Sf caused some concern to his frl His health has been failing for than a year and while not appreciabl worse, the last month or So skews bq signs of improvement Injured In Quarry Biplailee. Half a dozen men were injured two fatally by a premature Mast a the Sedall quarry, Lima. O. Charlc Cramer lost both hands and Fillhart was buried under ths They will die. Mow Counterfeit la The treasury department has givej notice of the discovery of a new silver certificate, series of 1891, wit portrait of Hendricks. The count felt is described as a photograj print without the silk fiber, and e ferier workmanship. Frank Jamee t<ead» a Parade.' The survivors of Quantrell's rillas held a reunion at Oak 4 Mo., in which forty-three old aaa> part. Frank James led the ftrfcife, the veterans being mounted. toOk second prise for horsemanship.] •s 1 *. SSI: rf£ • t It ^ *4.:!