•aaBPUDBEUGI E T Chfcsao iobblw to retailers, 2«%c; prints,' 21 18%e; sfcouds, 16<fcl7c; reno- ®18c; dairies, Cooleys, 17c; adles, 16®>l«ttc; packing stock METHOD Butter prices, firs X^SNRV PLAfNDBALER CO. Lceturtr Utters Words Regarding Sports and leties in Institution at Chicago, ILLINOIS. Fr«sh stock, at mark, new cases Gen. Mistchenko's Command, 5)000 Strong, Is Driven m .i. i A ^ OBCK uy uy AMI jĵ TOUi N- Supervisor Adam S. Clow of Wheat- land. 111., announced that ho would Make the race against Howard M. 8napp of Joliet for the Republican nomination for congress in the elev enth Illinois district Missing fom a hotel since Jane 12, the body of Mary Schuster, a Wil mington, Del., schoolteacher, was found in the surf at Atlantic City. She had been sent to the shore to re cover from an attack of nervous pros tration and is believed to have com mitted suicide. A bronze statue of the late Anthony J. Drexel was unyeiled in Fairmount park, Philadelphia. The statue was presented to the city by John H. Harjes of the banking Arm of Drexel tt Harjes, Paris, and is the work of Sir Moses Ezekiel of Rome. A petition, for a receiver for the People's Home Purchasing company ; of Paducah, Ky., was filed in the courts at Atlanta, 6a. An order has t>een issued by the United States gov ernment to the local postoffice order ing that all mail to the company be field and marked "fraudulent." , At Pinco Wells, N. M., Melqnlades Baca, a brother of Sheriff Carlos Baca of Valencia county, was overcome by |ras in a well 180 feet deep on a ranch %nd drowned. A sheep herder who went to his rescue was also killed, vtad met his deathin thirty feet of water. Melville W. Miller, assistant sec retary of the department of the in terior, has resigned and' will be sue* deeded by Jesse Wilson of Indiana. The federal grand jury in Philadel phia, Pa., has returned an indictment, Charging conspiracy against Frank C. llarrin, Oliver Quinlan, Stanley Fran cis. Arthur O. Howard, Walter B. Riggs, Thomas H. Quinlan and Estelle Oraham, in connection with the al leged "get-rich-quick" concerns known •s the Storey Cotton company and the ^Prov^dent Investment Bureau. f Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger many is indisposed and has been Obliged to cancel all public engage ments for the present. So far as known her illness is not serious. ;/ Finnel Buenler, ex-president of the dty council and one of the most prom inent business men of Newark, Ohio, was probably fatally burned by a nat ural gas explosion that partially Wrecked his home. The Bank of California of San Fran cisco has sold to the Mutual Life In- . eurance company of New York 5,000 •hares of Ks increased capital stock at /$375 a share, the sum involved in the transaction being $1,750,000. The meeting of independent sheet ;|Uid tin plate manufacturers of the country and the wage committee of the Amalgamated Asociation of Iron, ;?|3teel and Tin Workers has been ar ranged for June 22. Mrs. F. Tillinghast of Wichita, Kan., %idow of a wealthy stockman, received it letter threatening death and destruc tion of her residence by fire unless she ^Ifteposlted $600 in a lonely%tpot near iher home. A trap was set for the blackmailer, but be eluded the offi- ' Jcesn. Orders were lssned In Washington "detailing Examining and Supervising Dental Surgeon John E. Marshall, U. B. A., to represent the dental corps of the army at the dental congress to be held at Portland, Ore., July 17 to £0. Orders were issued at the war de partment in Washington detailing Ma-rs Rudolph G. Egbert and Charles Woodruff, surgeons, and First Lieu tenant James Carroll, assistant sur geons, to represent the medical de partment of tiie United States army at the annual meeting of the American ; Medical association to be held at Port land, Ore., July 11 to 14. The plant of the Rockford Match company of Rockford, 111., was de* : stroyed by fire at 1 o'clock Friday morning. Loss, $12,000, partially in sured. - In a cablegram to Washington Gov. .Magoon at Panama reported three new ; cases of yellow fever, the names giv en being Mosomono, Griffiths and Ai- kens. Three cases reported on June 12'proved fatal. Attorney General Young of Mlnne- , sota announced his decision that the state has authority to levy its gross ; earning tax on railroad traffic between the Twin Cities and Duluth. The opln- i ion will add from $50,000 to $100,000 to the state taxes. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ft Omaha will be chiefly affected. The Primary Junior Teachers' insti tute of the Iowa State Sabbath School association elected as president Mrs. B. F. Mitchell of Des Moines, and as vice president Mrs. A. B. Paddock of Keokuk. William Hansboro, a negro, was hanged at Warm Springs, Va., for the murder of James R. McKeen, steward of the Homestead hotel. Hot Springs T. G. Beggs, J. E. Beggs and Jacob O. Barnes of Terre Haute, Ind., bought the Vlncennes distillery from Z. W Tinker and associates of St. Louis. Major General John C. Bates, who has been stationed in charge of the northern division of the United States army In St. Louis for seventeen months, departed for Washington, where he will become senior members of the general staff. Bishop John L. Spalding of Peoria, 111., is reported to have made a slight recovery from the effects of the parar lytic stroke suffered two months ago. and plans to make a trip to northern Michigan, after which he will go to Hot SpringS, Ark., in the hope of ef ! feeling a complete cure. In a collision between vehicles at Boonville, Ind., Mrs. W. Z. Bennett, wife of a prominent attorney, was fa tally Injured, and Mrs. Will White wife of a wealthy contractor and lum berman, suft&red the .dislocation of ,afcMl4«r. ' " :ts. vated :ts :C. EK»- Incluaed. firsts, extra 17c. Cheese--Poll cream, daisies. 9%c; twins 9c: Tounp Americas. 10c; Long horns, 10c; Swiss, biock. 10c; drum. 13e; IJm* bure,-r. cnoice, se; oir rrrnaee, e®>7c; brick. SUc: off grades. 7©8e. Pish--Black bass. 14c: carp and buffalo. 2c; pike. 7c; pickerel, te; perch, 4c; «un» flsh. _ «3c. Live poultry--Turkey®, per lb. 14I W1KC ; chickens, fowls. 11 He; springs. per dos; ducks, Iiei4c; geese, |4#7 per doe. Berries--Strawberries. Michigan. SK>c per 16-qt case; gooseberries. $1@1.2S per 16-qt case; cherries, $1@3 per 24 ot«: red raspberries. $1.25@2 per 24-qt case; black raspberries. Jl(fifl.50 per 24 qts; blackberries. Jl.r.Off 1.60 per 24 qts. Melons--Watermelons, $25@40 per 100J gems. $161C per crate. Potatoes--Car lots on track, old, 15$ per bu; new. 25^55c per bu. Green vegetables--Carrots, home-grown, 50©65c per bu: cahbape. 65<H)"5c per crate, cucumbers, per dos.. 30@40c: celery. 35p SOc per bunch; radishes. 40ff75c per 100 bunches. Spinach. 25@3Sc per tub; to matoes, 50@?5c per case: lettuce, head/ 25@50c per tub: leaf. 25|?80c per case;, beets, 75c per box: turr.ips, 25®>50c per box; horseradish. 8c per lb; string beans, 75c per hamper; pieplant, SgflOc per: bunch; asparagus. oOcjSJl per sectional box; cauliflower. $1 per box; grean peas, 75c6>$l per bu: gr^en onions, 6fl?8c per* bunch; onions. 75C?90c per bu. New York Produce. Sutter--Strong; prices, creamery, eom-> mon to extra, lS"A^?lc; state dairy, Com mon t'o extra, IS'AS'-Oc; renovated, cotn- mon to extra. 13^®17; western factory, common to extra. lSi&fjhlSc: western imi-; tation creamery, extra, do firsts. lfi@17c. : Cheese--Steady ;unchanged. j u .• Effga--Irregular; western, 13&Cl$|p5. Grain Ouotationa*" v, WHEAT. ^ T Chicago. .No. 2 red. 98c. •; t = New York--No. 2 red. $1.06, V _ Minneapolis--Xo. 1 northern, fi-11%. St. Louis--No. 2 red. 92c. Duluth--No. 1 northern. S1.12U. " Kansas City--No. 2 hard. Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, Chicago--No. 2. fi-Pi @5Kc. ' Liverpool--American mixed. BS. New York--No. 2. 61 %c. , Peoria--No. 3, 53%c. Ct. Louis--No. 2. 51 %c. Kansas-City--No. 2 mixed, f«* ^ Milwaukee--No. 3. 54@o5c. OATS Chicago--Standard. 3i%@3J%e. New York--Mixed, 35@35^&C. St. Louis--No. 2, 31c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed. 2902*U«. Milwaukee--Standard, 32@32%c. ' Live Stoek. CATTLE. Chicago--11.50@6.15. Omaha--|2.60(f 5.60. Kansas City--$2.25^5.78, St. Louis--$'J(S6. St. Joseph^-$1.50@5.6S. ' New York--$2.20#5.8fi. • Pittsburg--$2.25(^6. Buffalo--$1.80@5.95. HOGS. Chicago--$2@5.42%. Omaha--14^5.271^. Kansas Citv-- Bt. Louis--$4.50@5.4«. St. Joseph--$5.^5^t 5.32VI. New York--$5.8005.90. Pittsburg $3.50® 5.50. Buffalo--$2.5005.45. SHEEP AND Chicago-- $2.25®7. Omaha--$4 @5.50. Kansas Citv--$2.50#f.ilk' St. Louis--$2.75@6.75. St. Joseph--$3@7.25. '• New York--$2.50@7.H. > Pittsburg--$4<&S. Buffalo--$2.50@7.50. «" 6lMD JURY ENDS ITS UBORS Inquisitors Malicious Fire, supposed to have been caused by lightning, damaged the factory of the Hawthorne Glove company at Iowa City, Iowa. Lass, J25.000. The wood working factory, of Cha- pell Brothers & Co., Limited, at Syd ney, N. S., was destroyed by fire. The loss Is estimated at $30,000, on which the insurance is $7,500. The rail mill of the Ohio plant of the Carnegie Steel company, which has been idle since October, 1903, will resume operations July 1. The mill employes 500 men. Fire has damaged the Royal Shoe factory and the Smith, Cator & Smith window shade factory in Montreal, Can., to the extent of $75,000, the loss being covered by insurance. Gov. Magoon has reported from Panama five new cases of yellow fe ver, four being Americans--George B. Mdntyre, Samuel Davis, George W. West and Henry Van Holland. Tests by the forestry bureau show that cottonwood furnishes greater strength in a box than the various pines or western spruce, hemlock and red gum. Melville W. Miller, ascistant secre tary of the Interior, who has resigned, will continue in office until Sept. 1. Decaying debris left by the flood of last week is seriously menacing health upon the west side of Grand Rapids, Mich. While riding a cultivator in a corn field, Otto Andren, a farmer, was struck by lightning and Instantly killed near Moline, 111. E. N. Bigelow, formerly auditor of the Crookston Lumber company, is In Jail at Bemidji, Minn., on a charge of defalcation. Col. Von Wlssmann, former secre tary of German Bast Africa, accident ally shot himself in the head while deer-stalking at Fischern. Edwin N. Brown of Dayton has been decided upon as successor to George L. Smead as superintendent of the Ohio 6tate institution for the blind. American Ambassador Conger was presented officially to President Diaz in the hall of ambassadors in the na tional palace at Mexico. The Chicago company's foundry plant at North Chicago, 111., was de stroyed by an incendiary fire. Loss, $15 ,000; fully covered by insurance. Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild of Vienna, who died June 13, left the sum of $4,000,000 to be distributed for var ious charitable purposes. The president has approved the sen tences of dismissal and imprisonment for one year in the case of First Lieut. Frederick McC. Smith, artillery corps, recently convicted at Fort Preble, Me., upon the charges of making fraudu lent claims and embezzlement. M. Sweeney of Minneapolis, general Superintendent of the Iowa Central and the Minneapolis and St. Louis railways, resigned to go to Red Riv er, Texas, as general manager of the Colorado, Texas & Mexico. There is a decided improvement In the condition of Gen. Maximo Gomez. Rev. Dr. David H. Bauslin of Wit tenberg Theological seminary at Springfield, Ohio, was elected presi dent of the forty-second biennial con vention of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Amer ica in Pittsburg. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history at Harvard college, and Mrs. Hart called on President Roosevelt. Prof. Hart was the president's class mate at Harvard. Fay Fowler, 11 years old, was drowned while trying to rescue Ids brother at Muscatine, Ioijra. TURNING MOVEMENT IS BEGUN Cossacks, Panic-Stricken, by the Charge of the Enemy, Set Fire to i9ru.r V > ' - V. •"** % ;r f ^Beauty and folly are old compa&toqiL - Find her companion, ' JMITGEN GIVES I bookkeeper of Edgar County National Bank Faces Five Return Indictments for Destruction of Property in Wrecking BuiMiiHpt Books and Papers." . Paris, 111., dispatch: After nearly a week's deliberation the grand jury re turned five indictments against Walter W. Juntgen as the perpetrator of the dynamiting outrage at tho Edgqr bounty National hank. The indict ments are all similar in character and each of them contains a number of counts, the charge in each instance being that of malicious destruction of property. Three of the bills returned relate to the detraction of the bank building, books and papers, while the others have te do with the buildings adjoining. . No BurgiarysEv!dence. State's Attorney Arbuckle says that no evidence was adduced to justify an indictment for burglary or embez zlement, the bank having as yet dis covered no shortage. A capias was at once issued for the arrest of Junt gen, who received , notice of his in dictment at his apartments with per fect composure. He was accompanied to the court house by his father, Will iam Juntgen of Kansas; his brother- in-law, Dr. J. E. Adams of this city, and his attorneys. Judge M. W. Thomp son prescribed his bond In the sum of $30,000 for the five cases. Accused Man Gives Bond. The elder Juntgen was deeply af fected and pleaded earnestly with the court for a reduction. "I am deeply sorry for you, Mr. Juntgen," eaid Judge Thompson, "more sorry than words can express, but in view of the enormity of the offense with which your son is charged I cannot consent to a reduction of this bond." Juntgen Is Unconcerned. During the proceedings in the court room Juntgen was apparently uncon cerned and spoke in a jesting way with several acquaintances as he look ed from the window over toward the wrecked building. Being asked if he had any statement to make he refer red the questioner to his attorney, who said: 'The case is closed In so far as we are concerned until it is called for trial. There is nothing to be said which the public does not already know." Look for Shortage. Motive for the crime remalnH as much as eVer a mystery, though the bank officials now talk with more freedom and say they expect to find a shortage as the investigation progresses. Two expert accountants employed by order of the bank directors at a meeting have arrived in the city and are at work on the books. The officials say that the public will be taken fully into their confidence as to any Important developments. In case a shortage is discovered Juntgen will probably have to face additions] Indictments. near their home. They had stepped out of the way of a freight train and were hit by the mall train. . -- i ' ' SOUTHERN VETERAN8 IN WRfeCK Train Carrying Crowd to Confederate Reunion Is Overturned on Trestle. Albion, ,111., special: Three persons were killed and twenty-nine injured in the wreck of an eastbound passenger train on the Southern railway at Gold en Gate, 111., twelve miles east of here. The train was a "cotton special," car rying Confederate veterans to the re union at Louisville, Ky; While run- ning at a speed of fifty miles an hour, the engine struck a spread Fail on a trestle, twenty feet high, and the en gine and four coaches were overturned and fell to the bottom'of the ravine. The dead: Otto Gratz, engineer, Princeton, Ind.; J. D. Johnson, lire* man, Princeton, Ind.; J. J. Uhles, mer chant, Greenway, Ark; The train consisted of three Pull mans and four coaches. Two of the sleepers were derailed, but did not go over the trestle. The most of the in jured were taken to Louisville. -< The others were tallen westward by way of Olney. . 8ECRETARY HAY 18 BACk HbME Not Improved Ijn Health, but Does Look to Be Weil Man. New York dispatch: Secretary of State John Hay arrived from Europe Thursday night on the steamer Baltic much improved in health, but plainly showing that he was far from being a well man. His presence In this country evidently was anxiously ex pected by President Roosevelt,-for fa imposing and long document was de livered to him at quarantine by a «pe> cial messenger irom the Hhite House, who went down the bay on the revenue cutter to deliver it to.Mr. Hay in per son. Secretary Hay was Informed by the newspaper men that the envoys in the Russo-Japanese peace negotia tions were to meet in Washington. It was the first information he had re ceived as to the outcome of the presi dent's efforts. BIGELOW'S WORK IS NOT HEAVY Fast Train Kills Three. Edgerton, Ohio, dispatch: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown were killed and hor ribly mangled, and Mrs. Rathburn was fatally injured by being struck by the fast mail train on the Lake Shore road WIN8 $2,000 IN SHORT ORDER Former Banker Will 8leep With the Paroled Coaylcts. Leavenworth, Kan., dispatch: Frank G. Bigelow, convict No. 4717, United States penitentiary, left the hospital at the old prison Friday evening and was driven in a buggy with a prison offi cer to the new prison site. Bigelow has not entirely recovered from his nervousness, but it is thought he will without further treatment. He will be a elerk in the record department, having oharge of the Bertillon and finger print records, among them his own. He sleeps In a cell in the new prison now, but as soon as as accus tomed to his work will be made a pa role and sleep in a large room with other paroled convicts. MOTHER KILL8 FOUR CHILDREN Ohio Girl Gets Quick Verdict ^fli f Breach of Promise Trial. Bandusky, Ohio, dispatch: All speed records for breach of promise trialB were broken in the court of common pleas when Miss Myrtle B. Goodsite, a dressmaker, secured a verdict of $2,- 000 against Frank Link. It took five minutes to hear the testimony and the charge to the Jury, and thirty min utes later the jury returned the ver dict. Link married Miss Welter and Goodsite then sued. Foundry Employes on Strl! • New York, June 14.--The first gen eral strike in ten years of foundry employes has begun and has caused g stoppage of work at all the found ries of the New York and New Jer sey Foundrymen'a association. . F,. Death Follows Money Los^ Lima, Ohio, June 14.--Because be lost the bank draft which he had brought as his fortune from the West to wed his Buckeye sweetheart, Will iam Pilfer killed himself. Wiaconaln Woman, After Slaying Lit tle Ones, Ends Her Own Life. Kleler, Wis., dispatch: Mrs. Paul Klass of this village cut the throatt- of her four small children with a butcher knife, killing them instantly, and then ended her own life in the same manner. It is believed that the woman was crazed by many months of iH health. She was seen running wildly about brandishing a huge butch er knife. Then she seized her chil dren, one at a time, and administered the slashes in rapid succession. Evidence points to the belief that the older children tried to escape her, but the Insane woman had barred all the doors. ^ CAPTURE AN E8CAPBD CONVICT In Professional Forger Is Recognised London, O., Prison. London, O., dispatch: William Mo- ler, who is wanted at South Charles ton on the charge of beating his board bill, and attempting to pass a forged church on the bank there, has been identified here as R. S. Catts, a noted professional checkworkerr, who es caped from the Frankfort, Ky., peni tentiary some time ago. He will be held awaiting word from Frank- fort. ? Quarrymen Are Decapitated.:*^ Montclalr, N. J., special: Two men have been Instantly killed by the prem ature explosion of a heavy blast In a stone quarry near here. After the ex plosion they were found headless >mrn»g the rocks. British Civil Engineer Diet, - London cable: James Mansergh, past president of the British Institu tion of Civil Engineers and a member of the council of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, is dead. Toklo, June 19.--Field Marshal Oyama has begun a general advance. He routed 5,000 cavalry, part of Gen- Mistchenko's command, and occupied Lioayangopeng, sixty miles southwest of Gunshu pass, .which is the head quarters of Gen. Linevitcb, command er in chief of the Russian army. The Japanese advance indicates that the long expected turning move ment to the west, which has been in preparation for three months, and which is iotQcded to envelop the czar's entire army, has begun. The Russians were panic stricken on the retreat and burned provisions and stores. Other minor engage ments resulted favorably to the Jap anese. Until June 11 the Japanese lines to the west had been practically sta tionary for three months about twen ty miles north of Tieling, where pur suit of the Russians halted after the battle of Mukden. During this inter val the belligerents were thirty miles apart Only skirmishes occurred until June ll, when the Japanese made a rush, advancing twenty miles. Field Marshal Oyama announces that the second rash was made on June 10. the Japanese oocupying the 10 mile line. The whole force followed the rail way in its general direction between Choyang range on the east and the swamps of the Heresu river on the west. Four main roads passing through the territory run parallel with the railway. Along these roads the Japanese columns, three to each road, advanced June 15. The hardest fighting was on the ex treme left, where Gen. Mistchenko, with 5,000 cavalry and twenty guns, was routed, the Russians retreating in great confusion.. The Japanese casualties along the entire front, which was sixty mfies wide, were thirty killed, including a number of officers, and 185 wounded. The Russians burned visages and in cinerated their dead. Consequently computation of lenses is difficult They are probably very'heavy. Eighty dead Russians were found on the field in front of the central column of the Japanese left wing. The Japanese now hold the Kuyut- su-Sumiencheng line, ten miles from the Russian advanced fortifications before Fenghua. ; Official Report of Advanoe. The following report has been re ceived from the Manchurian armies: "In the Weiyuanpaomen district at 9 o'clock on the morning of June 16 300 of the enemy's^ cavalry advanced against Knyushu, but were repulsed. "In the Chamotu district *pur ad vanced force, after driving out the en emy stationed at Sumiencheng, occu pied that village. "In the Tasiamotun district our de tachment, after dislodging the enemy's cavalry at Souobatzu, eight miles west of Sumiencheng, occupied that vil lage. "In the Kangpin district at 1 o'clock on the morning of June 16 our center column after routing the enemy's cav- elry outposts at Tienchiawopeng, six teen miles northeast of Kangping, and continuing a vigorous pursuit attacked the enemy's position at the southern end of Llaoyangwopeng and to the eastward between 4 and 8:30 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock we occupied Llao yangwopeng. Russian Cavalry Retreats. "Our right column, after driving the enemy's cavalry before it, occupied Lochuanpou, nine miles east of Llao yangwopeng. This column again shelled the enemy's cavalry, retreat ing to the northward, Inflicting heavy injury. The enemy finally was thrown into great confusion. "The left column poured a fierce fire upon a thousand of the enemy's cavalry retreating to the northward of Llaoyangwopeng and inflicted heavy damage. "According to prisoners, 5,000 cav alry, with twenty guns, forming part of Lieut Gen. Mistchenko's army, oc cupied Llaoyangwopeng. The main force retreated northward and parts of It to the northward and northwest ward in disorder. There are evidences that the enemy was panic-stricken and utterly confused. Abandoned pro visions and clothing indicate the great difficulty the enemy had in carrying off supplies. In retreating the enemy fired a house south of Llaoyangwo peng, and it is presumed that be in tended to incinerate his dead." POPE'S TITLES ARE HELD VALID Italian Heraldic Court Makee Decision of Much Importance. Rome cable: The Italian henddle court has decided, in accordance with the privileges guaranteed to the pope by the law of guarantees, to consider as valid titles of nobility conferred by his holiness. This decision is consid ered of great importance and Is looked upon as a new step toward an understandng between church and j^.Bar Snskee From Honolulu ^ Honolulu cable: A box of snakes taken to Hawaii for exhibition in a too was taken in charge by the col lector, and the reptiles killed. There are no snakes in the islands. Es capes from the zoo were feared. ^ Defeat Wheat Grading Plwi*; Minneapolis, Minn., dispatch: The effort to make No. 2 northern wheat contract grade w*s defeated. The vote was 225 for the chanfe, US against, not the necessary tvMhMfc &*• Moines, la., dispatch: "When a student goes to the University of he begins to lose his reiisian. By the time he has been there three years he is ready to renounce his God.1* This was the assertion of Rev. A. B. Morrison of Columbus, Ohio, at the annual camp meeting of (he Nation al Holiness association, now being held at Des Moines, Iowa. This was only one remark in what developed into a- general attack on the methods followed in collegiate and university life. Athletic sports and the tendency to make them paramount In the college life were denounced in violent terms. At the conclusion of the speeches it was decided to found a university In which football and oth er worldly matters would be strictly forbidden. The speakers in fiery words pro claimed that the present-day eoOege and university teach football morejhan religion and that the denominational schools were hotbeds for infidelity. As an outgrowth of the discussion it was decided to foun3 a university where the teaching of the bible would take the place of football, baseball and other strenuous exercises and class prayer meetings would be held. The National Holiness association is composed of Metbodlst, Baptist, Pres byterians--in' fact, all Protestant de nominations who believe in the com plete sanctification from sin. For sev eral years the organization has held its annual camp meetings at Chautau qua park, near Des Moines. The proposition to found a unlversi ty an strictly religious principles has been an object of the leaders of the association for some time, but it did not take definite steps until the pres ent meeting. eft --w wwm Moderate In prios. tABY DONKEY AS Gil® FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHItttS IS VICTIM OF THIEVES Miecreants Enter House During Moth er's Absence and Inflict Fatal In juries on Little Girl. " Shelbyville, Ind., dispatch: llay Hill, the 5-year-old daughter of Charles Hill, a cabinetmaker, was attacked by thieves about 9:30 o'clock Wednes day morning and may died of her in juries. The thieves escaped and the eu^ire police force of Shelbyville, with a large posse of citizens, is searching for the fugitives. Mrs. Hill left the bouse to make some purchases for the noonday meal. She was absent about ten minutes, and on her return found the house in confusion and her little daughter lying on the floor in a pool of blood with her head crushed. The town is much aroused over the affair and many, threats of lynching have been made if the fugitives are captured. A tramp was arrested as a suspect, but was able to prove that he had arrived in town after the deed was committeed. Bruce Britton, aged 35, has been arrested at Prescott, and two suspects were arrested'here this evening and are being held pending an investiga tion. TWO BAD MEN SHOOT UP tlMIIN One la Captured and Other Killed While Resisting Arrest. Williston, N. D., dispatch: In re sponse to a telegram from Conductor Salisbury of a Great Northern train sent from Buforg, stating that be had a bad man locked in a box car and askiiig that an officer meet the train, Chief of Police Markell met the train. When the door was .opened one man presented himself and held up his hands when ordered to do so. Another appeared, but refused to surrender, and dodged back in the car. The sec ond time he showed his head in the doorway the officer fired. The bullet hit the man in the head and he died two hours later. He was arrayed in a complete cowboy outfit, Including a big six-shooter. The trainmen said he had been shooting up the train all night whenever any of the crew ap peared. Letters were found on him ad dressed to Henry Wandrel, Great Falls, Mont, and were postmarked Detroit, Mich. . Telephones Are Flora, Ind., dispatch: No more tele phones will be used by the old Geratan Baptist brethren, under pain of the displeasure of the church. At the na tional conference Foreman Michael Montgomery decided.taat telephones are wicked, and their use was forbid den the members. Presides Over General Synod. PlttsbuDg, Pa., dispatch: The Rev. David H. Bauslin, D. D., of Witten berg Theological seminary, Spnlng- field, Ohio, was elected president of the forty-second bienniel convention of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church of America. ;•?„ Death of Retired GenerMi >«-• Washington dispatch: Gen. Absa lom Baird, U. S. A., retired, who was a major general of volunteers during the Spanish war and inspector general of the army from September, 1885, to August, 1888, died near Relay, Md. Elgin Alderman Passes Awey. Elgin, 111., special: Aid. George An derson. died suddenly of pneumonia. Mr. Anderson was the only Deneen delegate outside of Cook county at the 19Q4* Republican state convention, O^Losee Casket of Jewel«L Chicago dispatch: Mrs. Vance Che ney, divorced wife Qf John Vance Che ney, librarian of the Newberry libra ry, has reported to the police the loss of a jewel casket containing gems worth thousands of dollars. Allege Lawyer la Blackmailer. New York dispatch: Thomas F. Wyckes, a prominent lawyer, arrest ed tor blackmail, Is charged with writ ing annoying letters for yiaig the name of Lewis Jarvis. ^ ^ Philadelphia Lawyer Surprised 'by U» expected Present. Attorney H. Gilbert Cassidy of Phil adelphia was both surprised and pat- zled when he received by express a baby Spanish donkey that came all the way from New Mexico and had been eight or ten days on the road. It was in a cage which was partly padded with canvas and contained a bag of bran and a miniature water trough. On the outside was fastened a tag asking the express agents to watch the little colt and treat him kindly. There was also a small box attached requesting those who helped the traveler to drop therein cap®# bearing their names. The baby is mouse-colored, the sis* of a collie dog, and about six months old. When released after the long Journey it was as playful as a kitten, rolling Itself about as though highly pleased to be out of Its prison. The mystery about its arrival in such a way is that Mr. Cassidy tjoes not know who forwarded it. There w§|| * no explanatory letter. The lawy#S^ sent it to his Cedar Brook farm. ' ~ . I it SAVED CHILD'S LIF& Remarkable Cure of Dropey by Doddill Kidney Pills. Sedgwick, Ark,, June 19.--The call of W. S. Taylor's litUe son is looked upon by those interested in medical matters as one of the most wonderful on record. In this connection his fat|»> er makes the following statement: "Last September my little boy hail dropsy; his feet and limbs were swol len to such an extent that he could not walk or put his shoes on. Th# treatment that the doctors were giving him seemed to do him no good, and two or three people said his days *«ere short, even the doctors, two of the best in the country told me he would not get better. I stopped their medicine and at once sent for Dodd'i Kidney Pills. I gave him three Pills * day, one morning, noon and night for eight days; at the end of the eightli day the swelling was all gone, but lb give the medicine justice, I gave him eleven more pills. I used thirty-fiwi Pills in all and he was entirely cure4» I consider your medicine saved my child's life. When the thirty-five!8Pillg were given him, he could run, dance and sing, whereas before he was ain Invalid in his mother's arms frodl n$P|^ until night# ^ Youthful Astronemlet. fir. "Ralph Hamilton Curtis, lately Carnegie assistant at Lick observa* tory, has been chosen assistant profes sor of astronomy by the University oi Western Pennsylvania. Dr. Curtis, though only 24 years old, recently tocflt his doctor's degree af the University of California, where he received his astronomical training, supplemented by graduate work there and at Lidi observatory. Cartoonist Retiree. Hi. Sfr John Tennlel, the famous car toonist of London Punch, has just passed his eighty-fifth birthday. Aftek drawing for Punch for half a century, with hardly a week's intermission, Six John retired in the unobtrusive ma li ner which Is characteristic of tip man, and the cartoons have no lon|| er the familiar monogram, "J. T." MADE NEW STRENGTH QUICKER THAI DOOTOB'S SAYS TYPHOID PATIEHT. iJ1" TODB( Xady I>ft by Fever In Very State VMS »r. Wllllama' Pink nils |: with 6ntUyio( BmuII*. After a fever, such as typhoid or scalf^ let, has run its full course there remain®. tiie recovery of strength. The tonic thai will most rapidly increase the red co(^ puscles in the blood is the one that' most quickly restore color to the cheeks, strength to the weak mnsclc add elasticity to the sluggish nerves. Sjjf far nothing has ever been produced aife parlor to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills f«| this purpose. Miss Midendorf had been ill witli'"* typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. Shi had a good physician who carreid he# ssfely through the critical stages. Whej| he left, nc^liing remained to be done e^t; oept to .build up her strength, which very feeble, and he gave ner some pr$». scriptioas for that purpoee. Here, hoi^| ever, she met with disappointment. ^ "I took the doctor's tonics," she say& "for two months after I had recovere# from the fever, but they did not do m» the good I looked for. My strength camf _ back so slowly that I scarcely seemed t| be making any progress at all. Ju4|, f- then I read in a book thrown in out yard some striking testimonials showyil what wonderful blood-builders ang > strength-givers Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli ' f are. I got a box of them soon aftel this and after I had taken only about / half of them I could see a very great prove went in my condition. When | < had used up two boxes, I felt that I di4 not need any more medicine. I havt remained etrong ever since." Miss E. B. Midendorf lives at "ITo 1B01 Park street, Quincy, 111. Dr. Wi liams' Pink Pills are the best remedy tft use in all cases of weakness, from wha ever cause the system may be run downgj fv In cases of debility due to overwork they * minister fresh strength and overcomf :.'I nervous symptoms. They are a epecinf >1ZL for anaemia or bloodlessness. They ar#X3. particularly helpful to girls on the vergf t . of womanhood. They meet all the re».i:; qnirements of the period known as thf 11 ' change of life. They correct spring languor. They strengthen weak diges» r v . tion and rouse up sluggish organs. N<> other tonic combines ao many All druggists sell them. V"'l; mailto:11.50@6.15 mailto:1.80@5.95 mailto:2.75@6.75 mailto:3@7.25 mailto:2.50@7.50
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