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nnsyhrab Statesman Drops I In His Home at WatMngtrti 'Pf JUST ffiTURKB FRW EURBPI f; lf: 'e. & S. * p.; Jys Ik: |> . 5$*-v & •' With Apoplexy as He Wis talking From the Library to ttio Dining Room for Dinner- Died Suddenly. Washington, Oct 14.--Phtiander Chase Knox, United States senator from Pennsylvania, former attomey general and secretary of state and a dominant figure in the last four Republican administrations, died suddenly in the library of his home here. He was tn bis sixty-ninth year. .' A stroke of apoplexy as he wan walking from the library to the dining room caused his death. He had . spent a short time in the library prior to. preparing for dinner with Mrs. Knox and his secretary, Warren F. Martin. fc»»nator Knox returned to the v United States on Saturday aboard the ' Celtic after several weeks spent in England. Accompanied by Mrs. Knox he had a brief vacation, refraining studiously from political discussions and public appearance, although numerous Invitations were extended by British leaders. - On his arrival in New York Senator Knox had complained of feeling tired. -In-spite of that he insisted on coming to'Washington for a'day or two before going to his home at Valley ! Forge, Va. He was in the Senate on Tuesday and Wednesday. He tolti Mr. . Martin he felt much better. tvhen Mrs. Knox came to call him 19 dinner the senator rose from his d«tk and started to follow her from • the room. He hAl taken bat a few .steps when he collapsed suddenly and sank to the floor. Senator Knox, long prominent in the nation as attorney general, secretary of state, senator from Pennsylvania, and as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1908, attained prominence in recent years for his steadfast, opposition to the treaty of Versailles. He was author of the resolution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austria at an end. He also proposed a new world organisation as a substitute for the League Of Nations which he said "would preserve the .Monroe Doctrine and save America from the results of European intrigue and aggression." Senator Knox's career in national aflhirs began with his appointment as attorney general by President McKinley in. 1901, serving in that capacity also under President Roosevelt until 1904, when he was appointed Aited States senator from Pennsylvania. He wis elected to the senate in 1905, and resigned in 1909 to become secretary of •t*te in President Taft's cabinet. CHICAGO COP DIES IN FIGHT r Ifo Other Policemen and Two Gangstars. Are Wounded in the *1 :sl Battle. Chicago, Oct. IT.--Chief of Police sli^i>«norris has begun an investigation into a revolver battle between policemen and gangsters fought at Six- ; v ty-thlrd street and Western avenue. Policeman Paul Schutz of the Englewood station is dead as a result of the battle; two policemen were 7 wounded and two of the alleged gang- • iters were wounded and captured. The fight is said to have been <*.£• caused by an old grudge between one ;,.c, of the wounded policemen and a gangster. Policemen witnesses to the I booting are sought by Capt James P. Allman and the chief. LLOYD GEORGE TO SEE U. S. , J/"- -- Premier Prepares to Attend the Armament at Washington. V London, Oct 15.--Prime MhHslgi \ • LlpJ'd George Is preparing to go to u,-< • 'Washington to attend the Impending conference on limitation of arma- * JBents and Far Eastern questious, and r'" ft, is understood that, unless unforedifflcu, tles arise, lie will be there w»r the opening session. TOss ltuth Agnes Brady of BatTioa, ('anal zone. In p. contest with nearly a thousand other gills, was voted the most beautiful girl at a great ball in Panama recently. The judges were 17 college boys from the steamship Ohio State. Miss Brady, who Is 'seventeen years oJrl, is the daughter of a vetei-jiu government employee in the sone. - .. GIANTS WIN THE TITLE McGraws Men Are Champions of Baseball WorH m Capture Final Game ef Serlee Score of 1 to 0--25,000 Fana Witneaa Battle. York, Oct 15.--Thll year*® world's baseball championship has gorie to the Giants. They won it wheu they defeated the Yankees, 1 to 0, In the eighth game of the series. A crowd of 25,000 watched the contest. This is one ball game In the struggle for the world's title that will go down in history as Raving been won without the aid of a base hit, as the lone run counted by the Giants in the first inning of the game was scored without a base hit The tally that gavo the National leaguer's the honors was scored on a rank error by Shortstop Pecklnpaugh, captain ef tile Yankee dub. v Capt. Dave Bancroft of the Giants scored the winning tally. With George Burns out of the way in the first tnnlug, Dave waited for a base on balls. Frlsch failed to contribute anything to the production of the victory and popped to Pipp. Young drew a pass, although the Yankees declared he was struck out on a curve ball that from the press box appeared to be a good strike. Kelly followed this with a sharp grounder that Peckinpaugh allowed to slip out of his hands and through his legs to left field, Bancroft legging It from second base with the run that brought in the victory. This victory gives the National league Its third championship th seven years and is the first world's banner Manager McGraw has won since he piloted the Giants to victory over the Athletics in 1905. THREE DIE IN TRAIN HOLDUP Fifty Armed Bandits, Under Rebel Chief, Rob Passengers in . Mexico and Escape. Metfco City, Oct. 17.--Fifty armed men, under the leadership of the rebel Captain Castillo, held up a passenger train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, near the small station of Slgornet. seven miles from Puebla, robbed the passengers and escaped with considerable booty. The bandits made their escape after forcing the passengers to walk Into the village of Slgnoret. Shots were exchanged and three person's were killed. Whether these were bandits or passengers was not stated in the news of th# holdup which reached Mexico City. I IMMIGRATION CHIEF PICKED Tt. E. Todd Is dhosen by President to 8uoceed Frederick WalHs at New York. Washington, Oct. 14.--Robert B. . Todd has been selected by President Harding as Immigration commissioner at New York, to succeed Frederick , Wall is, who recently resigned. > Kurds Kill Many Persians. y$v • Teheran, Oct. 18.--Many PerstanS have been killed and wounded by the s. •?, JCurds, who are in revolt, according to *Im1 vices here. An American, Bachi- Jaont, a member of the U. S. mission reported assassinated. 1 1 -- -- ' \ St. Louis German Paper Quits. V * T St. Louis, Oct. 18.--Amerika, a daily ir - "^iiorning German newspaper which '* .Was founded in 1872, will be "put to f»ed" for the last time on October 30. .v* /-Tbe semiweekiy i»*ue at the paper become weekly. V KABER GffiL IS SET FREE Cleveland Woman Found Net Guilty by Jury of Nine Men ' " Three Women. . ,** Cleveland, O., Oct. 14.--Marian Mc- Ardle, twenty-year-old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Kaher, was found not guilty of /Complicity In the murder plot of Daniel Kaber, her step-father, b.v a jury. Miss McArdle was permitted to leave the courtroom a free girl immediately aft^r the Jury reported. The Jury of nine men and three women had the case under deliberation lor 17 hours. • Desert by Iffrtm 2.: WALKOUT HAS BEEN Five Hundred Thousand Shopmen to Join Strikers, Declares B. M. Jew. ell of the A. F. of Li--Trains Will Move, Say Rail Heads. Chicago, Oct 18.--A railway wage strike intended to tie op the transportation of the country by November 2 has been called. TJfe first general walkout will be October SO, on 16 roads operating in 42 states and having a trackage of 73,471 miles. Workers on other lines will be ordered out in three sroups, one group each succeeding day. In Washington President Harding started a series of conferences with members of the public group of the United States railroad labor board and the interstate comment comEcd* sion in an effort to avoid the tieup. There will be one walkout next Sat* unlay morning, according to present plans. This will be of the trainmen on the International * Great Northern, a Texas road. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, with a trackage of 10,601 miles, will be In the first group. The other 15 to be hit the first day of the progressive strike are: Chicago & Northwestern, Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific (Atlantic & Pacific lines), Southern railway, Louisville & Nashville, Chicago Great Western, St. Louis Southwestern (whether Texas lines are included not stated), Northern Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Seaboard Air line and the Virginia railway. The strike call was sent out from Chicago by the big four brotherhoods and the switchmen's union. While no official announcement was made, It was stated on good authority that the eleven other rail unions, embracing virtually all classes of railroad employees, will support the movement. The tletip will be absolute within four days, union leaders predicted. The strike call Indicates that not even mail trains will be moved. Samuel M. Felton, president of"the Chicago Great Western, one of the first fttads to be affected, said that, in spite of the strike order, many trains will be kept moving. What will the roads do when the strike goes intp effect?" he was asked. "We will cross that bridge whan we come to U," he replied. Will the roads be ahle to operate after the men walk out?" I haven't any doubt of It" Mr. Felton answered, emphatically, "but I don't propose to-show my hand now. I can only repeat that we will cross the bridge when we come to It" The public had best get Its walking shoes o^" said B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor. "I don't undersftind that the train instructions contemplate the operation of a single train." Whether the railroad shopmen-- 500,000 strong--will stand back of the four big brotherhoods* and walk out of shops and roundhouses, staring October 30, will be decided this week. B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad employees' department of the American Federation of Labor, said that the date for the meeting had. not been set. The chieftains are authorized to call a nation-wide strike at any time, by a Vjpte taken some time ago, which was overwhelmingly fdr a strike as a protest against wage reductions and the elimination of favorable working rules. The view of officials was that there is but one course open to the ---to follow the brotherhoods. m , V f - R. Stflnsiwnry Imrlw## pointed clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, succeeding James D. Matter. ,v- - U, S. MARKET REPORT Markeigram of bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, Washington, Oct. 17.-rFor week ending Oct. 13.--GRAIN--After declining- the flrat three days of the week tne grain market turned strong and advanced on the 10th and lltfe Main factors were an advance in sterling and continental exchange. Strength in Northwest markets and evening up tor Columbus day holiday. Wheat prices declined on the 13th, influenced by break in northwest and a decline in foreign exchange with Uerman marks at new low. Foreign demand fairly good. Flour reported fairly active; sales at Minneapolis past three days said to be largest on crop. Corn down with wheat; country offerings not large. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat closed at $1.20; No. 2 hard winter Wheat, 11.13; No. 2 mixed corn, 45c; No. 2 yellow corn, 45c; No. 3 white oats, 31c. For the week Chicago December wheat dOWn half cent, closing I1.12'?®; December corn down 2\c, closing at 46-^c; Minneapolis December wneat unchanged at *1.24%; Kansas City December wheat down haif cent at Winnipeg December wheai up lc at (1.14%.. Chicago May wheat closed' at tl.17%; May corn, 52V»c; Minneapolis May wheat, (1.24%; Kansas City May wheat, (1.0»%; Winnipeg May wheat, (1.19*4. DAIRY PRODUCTS -- Butter -- Closing prices, 92 score: New York, 47c; Chicago. 46%c; Philadelphia, 48c; Boston, 4*41(6. Cheese markets firm. October 12 price* at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins*. 20c; Daisies, 21%c; Double .Daisies, horns. lD%c. and Sfai •V-f ' 8ifl Four Brotherhoods Expect A..£ pf of L. Unions to Walk Out--A)gneri» X can Legion's Pl«a for i: t ^' 1 Week's'Delay Falls, v J Chicago, Oct. 19.--Headed by the Brie and Bock Island systems,' tltt railroads opened a wage-Cutting «am> paign In open defiance of the Strife^ threat. • • This action came as the first test of union strength at a time when President Harding and others were trying to evert the strike set for October 3Q. The Erie order reduces the wages of lhborers along the rijflit of way j'rom S7V& cents an hour to 80 cents an hour. As soon as this order was tflven out the maintenance of ytrsy brotherhood officers called a meeting. Vie* President J. L. Snsock of the maintenance brotherhood denied reports of friction between the "Big Four" brotherhoods and the other railroad labor organizations. Following close on the heels of the Erie wage-cutr order the Rock Island system slashed ^he pay of women employed as matrons in the stations. One woman, employed at the Sixtythird street station, said her pay had been cut from $100 a month to less than $70, She said those who were pot satisfied were being discharged.. The action of the railroads was said by union officials to have removed all doubt as to whether the other brotherhoods would join the so-called "Big Four" In the strike. The pay cuts Instituted were termed by brotherhood officials ^as inviting the' walkout. "The railroads apparently feel that they can squirm out of this situation and have determined to play 'whole hog or none,'" said one of the union officials. "There is no longer any fc •V> Never say °Aspirin"'without saying "Bayei^ iy,. WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on ti. you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribflp / physicians oirqr 2i years tiuj proved saf * Colds H< -- Tex**** ' Nmfela Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "B^cr" package which contains proper direction^ V Wp»il ttlta» tb«o*ao»n *M ouft t I«St fRcaayb**te iKa--mBtMotMtleis aotf -W 2m4 maanmdi m1i0A0m--tmAt lml t feip Young Americas, 2014c: laofcjRiiui no «•««;. ^ ^ ^ .. ^ , . FRUITS AND v t(SBTApi.Ks~Prices | doubt but that the trainmen, numberIn eastern' potato markeittss aaiSh vanced during the week despite continued heavy supplies and moderate demand. Chicago held firm. New York round whites, No. 1, up 26c in New York city at 12.10-2.25 per luO pounds sacked; up 10c to 10c in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at $2.35-2.45; up 26c at shipping points at $2.10. Northern round whites Hrm in Chicago at $2.10-2.26; stronger at shipping points at $1.7C-2.06. Demand {or caDbage active in Chicago, limited in most other cities. Markets generally steady to strong, unsettled in Pittsburgh. New York domestic cabbage firm in New York and Philadelphia at $35.00-38.00 per ton bulk. Danish Stock up $10.00-12.00 at New York and W.0Q-46.U0 at Philadelphia. Northern Danish strong in Chicago at $45,00. in producing section Danish stock ranged $30.00-36.00. Onion markets generally firm. Eastern Yellow Globes up 25c in eastern cities at $4.00- 4.50. California yellow varieties steady in Chicago at $4.25-4.50. Middle western Yellow Olobes up $1.00 In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at $4.75-6.00; up 25c to 60c in other markets, ranging $4.00-4.75. Massachusetts yellow stock steady at shipping points at $3.76-4.00. Apple markets liberally supplied; demand light: markets nearly steady. New York Baldwins A2',i firm at shipping pojnts at $(.26-40) per barrel; slightly weaker in Philadelphia at $7.00; steady in New York and Chicago at $7.00-7.50. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans down 76c to $1.00 in New York at $2.25-3.00 per box; firm in Boston at $3.00-3.75. LI VB STOCK--Despite recent declines today's Chicago hog prices show net advances ranging from 6c to 15c per 100 pounds over 'those of a week ago. Beef steers were generally 25c to 50c higher, with cows and heifers and feeder steers averaging about steady. Fat lambs advanced 10c to 25c, but a i'airiy good demand from the country forced feeding! the time the middlemen got through lamb prices up 26c to <5c per 100 pounds. • Yearlings up 25c. Fat ewes steady to 25c higher. October 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.56; bulk of sales, $7.10-8.50; medium and good beef steers, $t>.15-10.86; butcher cows and heifers, $3.75-9.50; feeder steers, $4.S6-7.00. Light and medium weight veai calves, $5.60-11.25; fat lambs, $7.75-9.35; feeding lambs, $6.75-7.75; yearlings, $6.50- 7.50; fat ewes, $3.00-6.25. Stocker and feeder shipments from twelve important mar. Ing 300,000, will be joined to a man by the 1,500,000 shopmen, maintenance of why mien and other workers." John Grenau, president of the United Association of Bail EnW' ployees of North America, said the unions have a strike fund of $2,000,000 and will be able to wlhstand a strife# of any length. He denied reports that his organization trill step in arid act as strikebreakers. - » * Cleveland, O.i Oct. 19.--"Nothing but a miracle can stop the strike from starting October 20," said W. G; Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, when told the American Legion had requested delay for a \%eek to permit them to hold their convention. "Tne strike can't be put o®>" Lee wenon. "I hate no authority to do so, and no one has, so far as I know. If President Harding calls for a conference of union and railroad heads, I'll be glad to attend, but all opr cards are on-ihe table." , Melville Stone, president of the Locomotive Engineers, laughed at the proposal to apply the cut in wages to a decrease In rail rates. That's joke No. 1," te said. "Bj •i&i 'J . < VA. M s, ^ i-ipkets during the week ending October 7 were:: Cattle and calves. 190,917; boas. 5,007; sheep. 113,776. ARBUCKLE TO BE TRIED NOV. 7 with the wage cut freight rates woald not have half of 1 per cent left. "Leaders of the. union will be in constant dally conference uiktil the strike issue is finally settled. \ "We have taken this step with our eyes open and the next move is not up to us. As f%r as possible, however, we will safeguard the rights of vtJie public." ' China Fights for Hor Washington, Oct. 17. battle at the dlsarinamei to shake olT the domlnatl nomic system by other powers. It was announced by Feng Hun Huang, who is here to arrange details. et^^Bfer Irm^her will ference eco- WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED From 300,000 to 350,000 MeK^f Be Given Work Building Roads. Washington, Oct 18.--From 800,000 to 850,000 men wlfl be given work building roads during the next six months, according to a survey made by the Department of Agriculture and announced here. ^ In the most important step yet taken to relieve the unemployment situation it is estimated that under the federal highway bill funds totaling from $165,000,000 to $200,000,000 will be made available for road construction. This bill, according to the formal statement by the department, will pass congress within the next few doR • ; Two Murdered In IntftMg^ k.v Marion, Ind., Oct. 18.--PMneas Lind, sixty-five years old, and his daughter, Miss Nellie Lind, twentyfour a school teacher, were fonnd murdered at their home four miles from here. London Jobless in Riot. '• London, Oct. 15.--Twenty men, who Were takiug part in a gigantic unem- •; ploynient demonstration and twO policemen were wounded in a pitched % Rattle in Cambridge circus. The police charged the crowd. Great Lakes Recruits Go to Ceifcst, » CMcago, Oct 15.--About 275 naval l*e<rmts left the Great Lakes naval training station Friday in a special train for San Francisco, where they rTi!! be assigned to ships of the Pacific M r;/ iu. War Claims $300,000,000., MWltthlngton. Oct. 17.--The 0Mted States court of claims has reconvened, with cases involving approximately $300,000,000 arising out of the country's activities during the World war on the docket. Truck Overturns, Two Soldiers Ole. Durham, N. C., Oct. 15.--Two enlisted men were killed and three seriously injured when a United States army truck, en route from Camp Jackson to Camp Eustis, Va.. turned over an embankment near Roxborough. Get $7,000,000 Co-Op Cash. Chicago. Oct. 15.--Assets valued at $7,000,000 were turned over to the Centrnl Trust company, receiver for the Co-Operatlve Society of America, by Harrison Parker, head of the society and its 50 subsidiary companies. feMssssiIT Film Star Pleads Not GulHy to Maty ^•toughter Charge • . • Francisco. • i i ' . Ran ' Francisco. Oct. 15.--Roacoe ("Fa tty" MpA rbuckle, motion picture star, entered a plea here of not guilty to the charge of manslaughter filed against him In connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Chicago film actress. Arbuckle's trial was set for November 7. Arbuckle later appeared before the United States commissioner for arraignment on a charge of possessing liquor illegally. RAIL BOARD CUTS WAGES CORN TO BE USED FOR FUEL Reduces Fay on Minnesota 20 Per Cent to Avert . Bankruptcy. Road Chicago, Oct. 19.--In authorising a 'St " per cent wage cut for engineers, motormen, firemen, conductors and brakeman on the Electric Short Lines railroad running between Minneapolis and Hutchison, Minn., the United States railroad Jabor board set a precedent. The decision stated "the road would go bankrupt without the reduction." A regularly organised women's club existed in New -York in 1747. is Wo§n/mrtui g;;. Everybody is on the Job When If _ Cutlcura Soothes Itching 8calp comes to knocking a knocker. Cole'» On retiring gently rub spots of daa- skin di draff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, whits hands.--Advertisement I Without scars. 30c *?' ®r send 10c to The J». v^ ">rd. nt, for a paok«i^'A STOOD BY HIS CONVICTIONS l;\-. -M ARE MANY KINDS OF SALMON Bureau of Fisheries in Report Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large Number of Varieties. : Saltnon Is salmon to most persons, but there are many kinds of salmon* > to those who know a "hawk from a handsaw" and a salmon from a salmon. The bureau of fisheries, In a report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists the following# Pacific species of the renowned fish. Chinook, qulnnat or king salmon; humpback or pink salmon ; dog or chum salmon; sockeyed bine-back ' or red salmon; silver or coho salmon, and steel-head trout All these salmon, with the exception of the steel-head, are Included in the genus "oncorhynchus," and that toughlooking word Is made up of the tireek word "onkes," meaning a barb or a hook, and another Greek word "rynchus." meaning a snout, so that genus of fish is distinguished by a "hook snout." The steel*head trout, classed as a salmon, belongs to a closely related genus called "saltuo," which Is a word probably derived from the Celtic and the significance of which is disputed. One is a good collector who can collect his wits on all occasions. Seventeenth Century Englishman Re* fused to Change Them at the .• Behest of Tyrants. , Recently a book of William •Prytone's^- brought a high price In London, Prynhe was a Puritan writer of th«* Seventeenth century whom torture could not intimidate. He wrote book, "Hlstrio-Mastlx, the Players' J Scourge," in which he attacked --' ^ playacting, particularly by women, Unfortunately for " Prynne, Queei» J ^;r Henrietta Maria had Just taken y I part In a play and he was accused ot^i denouncing her. His ears were cut off. his book burned by the hangman, l ? and he was sentenced to life imprison* , % ; ment in the Tower of ^London. While in prison Prynne wrote twd pamphlets against the English blshops. and for this the stumps of his ;^'|S§ ears, which had been left on the pre* \ious occasion, were cut off, his r cheeks branded and a fine of $25,00© ^ * aascssed. He was later released from prison by warrant of the house of commons, served two years more as - ^ tlie result of a controversy, and was • ^ appointed keeper of the Tower rec« ards*by Charles II, which post he held until his death In 1609. Did the man ever live who enjoyed having a waiter stand aroand and watch him eat? . «• „ SOLDIER KILLED AT CAMT Drys Marching on Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 18.--The United States dry army, which cleaned up New York city, is now operating in Pennsylvania, and Is coining to mop up Chicago. The Invading army ii dne here in two weeks. Big Loss in 8ugar Mill Fire. Abbeville, La., Oct 17.--The people's Sugar Refinery at Rose Hill was destroyed by fire, causing $300,000 loss. A steamboat and several barges anchored at the refinery wharf » were destroyed. Harding May Be fehrlner^' Quest Washington, Oct. 17.--President Harding told a committee of Shriners that he hoped to accept their Invitation to attend the meeting of the imperial council of the order in San Francisco OSKt I Price of 26 Cents Causae Decision by Minnesota Town--Farmers Refuse Low Rate*,;-; Wtadom, Minn., Oct. 15.---With cor* at 25 cents a bushel, the town of Wlndom will use It for fuel at the municipal power plant it was de* clared. Many farmers have announced an Intention to burn corn instead of foal this winter Olives extension on Lean. •. ^4 Paris, Oct. 18.--France lias succeeded In securing an extension of two years of her ^pan of 50,000,000 yen from .lucun, It is announced by the Journal. The loan would mature onNov ember 15. Manitoba Bonda Go High,* Winnipeg, Oct. 18.--A Manitoba gov* ernment bond Issue of $1,000,<KX) was sold at $106.75, the highest price paid In Canada this year for government bonds. The bonds are for 25 yean at 6 per cent *r' More Bonds for Co-Op. , Chicago, Oct. 17.--Harrison M. Parker, head of the Co-operative Society of America, turned over $2,233,222.86 in securities, the "missing" assets of the Great Western Securities pany, fiscal agent for the society, Standard Oil Boosts Price. Chicago, Oct. 17.---Directors of the Standard Oil company of Indiana voted to increase the price of gasoline 1 cent a gallon in Chicago, making the tank wagon price 18 cents and the Private John Lemieau of Minnesota Accidentally Shot to Death When ; ; VGun l« Discharged. Jtockford. Hi., Oct. 19.--Private John Lemieau, twenty-three, floquet, Minn., was killed when a rifle In the hands of Private Charles E. Fowler of Topeka, Kan., was accidentally discharged as they were being relieved irom guard duty at Camp Orant. ^ ^ X Riot for More Aid.; Manchester. England, Oct. Dissatisfied with the reply of tl»e city guardians to their demands for Increased relief, a crowd of unemployed besieged the offices. Tiie guardians got out by the back wa#» • Killed ao Auto Overturn®. Davenport, la., Oct. 19.--Emory Earle of Rock Island, 111., was Instantly killed and his wife and three children were Injured when his auto* mobile stalled on a high grade and backed over a steep ciisbunkraest. . . . *'/*>•*?. r. ^ |«ervice stathm charge ao cents. ... ( 'J* Mother of Rider a 8uloide. Peking, China, Oct. 19.--Prince* Chin, mother of the boy emperor, Hnuan-tung, who was ousted from power February 12, 1912, died on Octobef l and It Is reported sin mltted suicide by taking opluto. Kansas Miners Back at Work. Pittsburg, Kan., Oct. 19.--One thousand coal miners of District 14, who have been Idle since Alexander HnWat and Augqst Dorcliy went to Jail, are back at work, according to in official anneoncemeajt. ^ Heal •%\ ,v - "j,- ^v *' * ? ;,T .... J"' "•^4" - fr." ^ This is the start ^ ® better d&y wMybm comfort mA WmriA * ' tiHilfisT cap of Puadiim, sod thmaas no dkturb- Inc elenient to farlttte mrres or digestion nod "^ijenve meatnl eoercy lagging before tbi day |g S4 Hone. • B *r , >rVn**f*'Ttr Iff ***** trwtrtA BMts every demand Cor » iWHoun Ultki lwsmnm nixl In ii« sMiniliei imi iw tfaieiet ; ..-TjWnd--bttter health. " ' ^T' As maof cups as you like with afterwwirets. ' - 7v.V,:" Pustass comes in two forms: Instant Poatnm (io tins) lisUBHh in the cop by th* addition of boiling ;:..^l^tsMi Csrwtt Oar us I tin* of 1«I« baft, for thoM whe ' ' v jpnlhr to msks. ttw &dt wldlo tho msal is hsing pr«jpu«A . fc^bybolllnclo*20niliwt^. ^ 'There's a Reason" for Postum *" SidU by all grocers',- -.. ;•!« /x - 'f.. ' . •*br.z, '17" '••t: ?' si. .r-tf*-