Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1902.

PART CNF;

Yet her In Kl wood and all over thin portion of Indian some of the srreateet tin-plate nublishments in the world are furnishing th American people with this civilized necessity and employing you who hear roe to-night i ' ands of others like you. In im the United States Imported over 1. .r wo pounds of tin plate, valued at over $35.000.000. To-day we import less than one-tenth of that amount, and the amount of tin-plate Imports is constantly decreasing-. In ISM over $35.00O.0OU of gold was drained from the American people every year for th payment of this article alone. To-dav that monov is krt at h.rnie; it rays

your wagfs. It builds these mills. It pays th protits or your employers ana an or. you In turn pay with those wages for the Hour and meat the American farmer produces, for the clothing American workingmen make, for the schoolbooks of your children, written by American scholars, printed on American paper. "If the Democratic party could have had Its way ten years ago Klwood would not have been, as it now is. one of the hives of American industry and one of the glories of our State. And yet fhe men who fought the very building of the mills that now employ you ask your votes to restore them to power. Suppose your wife and child were sick and one doctor told you that there was no WEATHER FORECAST. Rain la Northern Portion, Fair la Southern To-Day. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Weather forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Indiana Rain in north, fair in south portion on Sunday; Monday fair; variable winds. For Illinois Rain in north, fair in south portions on Sunday; brisk east winds on Lak- Michigan, becoming variable; Monday lair, warmer in west portion. For Ohio Rain on Sunday, fresh east winds; Monday fair. Locol Ohaer u i loas on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m. .29.87 62 9 N east. Rain. 1.46 7 p. m...S 1 TS B east. Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature, 51. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 4: Temp. Pre. Normal 69 .09 Mean S8 1.46 Departure 1 1.37 Departure since Oct. 1 15 1.74 Departure since Jan. 1 377 3.17 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatnrea. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 42 66 60 Amarlllo, Tex 34 ;s 62 Atlanta. Ga 68 76 70 Bismarck. N. D 34 76 68 Buffalo. N. 1 30 Ü 56 Cairo, 111 56 64 56 Calgary, Alberta 38 74 64 Chattanooga. Tcnn 70 80 70 Chicago, III 52 54 54 Cincinnati, O -.. 50 72 64 Cleveland. 0 50 58 54 Concordia, Kan 40 2 50 Davenport, la 48 62 62 Denver, Col 36 60 56 Des Moines, la 44 48 48 Dodge City. Kan 38 68 48 Dubuque. Ia 46 52 48 Duluth. Minn 40 64 60 Kl Paso. Tex 46 70 66 Fort Smith. Ark 50 54 60 Galveston. Tex 63 68 68 Grand Haven, Mich 50 58 60 Grand Junction, Col :;i 66 60 Havre, Mont 32 80 76 Helena, Mont 40 70 Huron. S. D 36 Ü 64 Jacksonville. Fla 72 86 78 Kansas City. Mo 46 60 46 Lander, Wyo 28 70 62 Little Rock. Ark 64 58 54 Louisville, Ky 56 7 68 Marquette, Mich 40 64 54 Memphis. Tenn 68 60 58 Modena. Utah 28 66 62 Montgomery, Ala 70 7 74 New Orleans. La 70 7s 72 New York City 60 64 60 Nashville, Tenn 68 78 70 N riolk. Va 60 74 68 North Platte. Neb 40 62 M Oklahoma. O. T 44 50 M Omaha, Neb 44 60 48 Palestine. Tex 48 66 68 Parkershurg, W. Va 52 76 66 Philadelphia 68 60 H Pittsburg, Pa 52 68 5s Pueblo. Col 36 60 Qu' Appelle, N. W. T 38 74 64 Rapid City. S. D SI 62 Salt Lake City. Utah.... 38 M 44 St. Louis 54 60 54 St. Paul. Minn 38 60 66 Santa Fe. N. M 32 62 48 Springfield. Ill 64 62 54 Springfield. Mo 46 46 46 Vlcksburg. Miss 60 70 62 Washington. D. C 56 62 56 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NRW YORK, Oct. 4. Arrived: I Champagne, from Havre; Statt ndam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: Nordam, for Rotterdam; La Gascogne. for Havre. ' SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 4-Arrived: Hohenzollern. from New York, for Bremen Saiied: St. Paul, for New York. CHERBOURG. Oct 4. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. Arrived: Lucania, from New York. Sailed: Umbria, for New Tork. HAMBURG. Oct. 4. Arrived- Columbia from New York. ANTWERP. Oct. 4. Sailed: Kroonland, for New York. HAVRE. Oct. 4.-Salled: La Lorraine, for New York. Out of the Ordinary re some of our new Fall Soft Hats. We think you will like them. All colors and shapes that are right are here in our $3.00 Hats We have the new high roll brim, the latest fad and a very swell hat. They come in black and pearl, with black bands. We have all the new shapes In our famous WW $2.00 Stiff and Soft Hats. These are the best Hats in this city for $2. FALL SHIRTS We have a new line of 8hlrts this season, especially designed for us, at $1.00 and $1.50 Tby mrao with separate cuffa and cuffs attached; also, in coat style, some have plaited bosoms snd some plain; all the latest Etripes and flarures. They are the best Shirts ever sold for the price; fait colors and perfect Atting. Let us show you these Shirts? FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR We can save you money on your Underwear. Extra tine balbriggans, derby ribbed. In fancies and plain, at r 1 fs The kind usually sold for $1.3. f lW Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company's high grade merino and all-wool. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Per Garment, Regulars, stouts and extra Mixes, Union Salts l oo t.. gg:t o. A special quuty Jersey Utting cotton, at rtOo each. Tue cei'.rted Led iloves, in alt the new shvtea. in kid, cane skln. mochas and suedes m 1 OO and 4M r o A uer pair for every pair that goes wrong. Danbury Hat Co No. A E. Washington St.

hope, that death was certain and that nothing remained for you to do but to prepare graves for your loved ones. Suppose another doctor told you that the disease could be cured; tbat all that was required was scientific knowledge of medicine and common sense in its application. And th n. suppose that doctor restored your wife and child to health. I ask you, workingmen of Elwood. would you go to the doctor who prophesied death and who, if he could have had his way. would have let death do its work would you now go to that doctor Just because he told you his practice was poor and that he needed your patronage? And yet that is exactly what the opposition to the government asks you to do this election and will ask you to do in the next. ELWOOD S OLASS INDUSTRY. "The opposition told you ten years ago that you were suffering from protection. Your presence here in Elwood shows how you suffer from protection. The opposition tell you now that you are suffering from trusts. Very well; let us see how that works in 81 wood. Many of the xnn who hear me to-night are employes of the glass works. You could not be employed unless there was an ever-growing market for the ever-increasing quantity of glass you make. Yet the American glass Industry has in New England alone driven foreign glass from the market, and in the last two years captured it for the American workingman's product. In 10. in New England. 90 per cent, of the window glass used was foreign glass and 10 per cent. American. To-day most of the window glass used in New England Is American. If it is said that this is because glass combinations compel dealers to accept their glass the answer is, first, that it is not true; and. second, that the people voluntarily pay from 2 to 5 per cent, more for American glass than they do for foreign glass solely because they have found that American glass is clearer and less liable to breakage. 'The opposition to the government, formerly called the Democratic party, has steadily fought every policy uesigned to aid the American glass industry, the Republican party has steadily aided the American glass industry. Look at th- results. In 1S0 there were four glass establishments in Indiana employing 862 men; in 18&0 there were twenty-one glass establishments employing 3,010 men; in 19U0. 110 glass establishments employing 13,015 men. Now note the increase in wages. In l'-SO the highest amount of wages was JiM.iNT. In liwO the wages paid to workingmen by glass establishments in Indiana were $7. 226.047. and today they are over $8,000,000. And yet. if Democracy could have had its way, the $8.000.000 which to-day are paid to Indiana workingmen in the glass factories alone would have been paid to foreign workingmen for making foreign gla?s. "Let me give you another illustration: Tn 1S80 Indiana ranked eighth among the States of the Union in the manufacture of glass. In lyOO Indiana is the second State in the Union, Pennsylvania alone being ahead of it. And the question for you glass men to decide i9 whether you want to give the power of the government over to the men whose policies would have prevented your employment in the past and whose policies would destroy your employment in the future. "I have spoken only of the two items of tin plate and glass manufacture in Elwood. But they are not all. The number of establishments of various kinds in Elwood is to-day 136. Nearly 3.0UO wage earners alone are employed in those shops and factories; and these men are paid about $2,000.000 every year in wages. In Madison county there are over 700 manufacturing establishments; there are over 12,000 workingmen employed in them; and these men are paid every year more than $6,500,000 in wages. And yet every step that has brought about this miracle of industry in Elwood and Madison county has bfen resisted by the very men who ask you to restore them to power. THE STEEL TRUST. "The steel trust now employs nearly 20.000 more working men than all the concerns it absorbed, and It has voluntarily advanced their wages heavily. Yet, the opposition to the government propose to destroy all organizations of industry, good or bad. The Republican party proposes to cure their evils so far as it is within the power of Congress to do it." Senator Beveridge then discussed and denounced the evila of trusts: "There are bad Industrial organizations Just as there are bad men and bad partnerships." he said. "But Is it wise to wage a war of extermination on all industrial organizations because of the folly and crime of some? Punish the bad, correct the evils of all; but put not the torch to the whole fabric of our national industry. Indeed, I am inclined to think that the dishonest organizations of capital will destroy themselws No organization can last long which, at the bottom, is not sound and whose practices are evil. The whole world of business is at war with all unrighteousness. But we will not wait for evil to destroy it.-- If, It must and shall disappear before wise legislation so far as legislation can safely accomplish that end." Continuing the senator said: "The opposition to the government talks of the labor problem. But do you ever hear them tell what the labor problem Is? What Is the labor problem? It is the problem of employment; it is the question of steady work and honest wages and reasonable hours. Is there any other problem than that which is made of these three elements? How shall you get steady employment and good wages? There is only one way and there never will be but one way, and that is by finding markets where you can sell what you make. The opposition to the government says that free trade will give us these markets. But how will it? On the contrary, would not free trad.' make you right a battle of life and death, even for our market here at home? The Republican party says that reciprocity will give us new markets. Reciprocity means Just this: That where another nation will open its doors to American goods we will give them advantages here whenever that will not injure some industry that employs American working men. Does that not sound sensible? Does it not satisfy your reason? That experiment we are going to begin with Cuba. And the reason we are going to begin it with Cuba is because national honor compels it. But frnrn the view point of our commerce, reciprocity with Cuba will give to the United States a new market from the very first for JTo.uOO.OOO of American merchandise every year. And yet the opposition to the government is against reciprocity even with Cuba. AGAINST ALL GOOD. "The Republican party says expansion will give us new markets; and expansion has already given us new markets In our dependencies which altogether have Increased 8,000 per cent, since those dependencies became ours. And yet the opposition of the government is against expasslon. The Republican party says that the Orient will give us new markets and that our possessions in the Pacific ocean is our door to those markets. Proof of this is the fact that our sales of American goods to the countries and islands of the Orient which are influenced by the Philippines have increased 300 per cent, in the last four years. And yet the opposition to the government, if you gave it power, would abandon every policy which gives to the American workingman the markets of the far East. "I waive the question of lovalty. of patriotism, of that pride that thrills the American heart when the American sees his Nation's banner raised over new places of power around the world. I put aside t hequestion of the shame which the opposition to the government would put upon the Republic before these Nations by tearing down our flag where our soldiers unfurled it; and I confine my appeal to you to-night merely to the question of your own personal present and future well-being; for. remember that In the end and at the bottom of the argument, American prosperity depends on one thing more than on everything else combined, and that one thing is markets where we can sell what tue American farmer raises and what the American workingman makes. "The opposition and free trade; the opposition and war on organized industry; the opposition and American soldiers retreating with arms reversed to the tune of the rogue's march beat by the drums of scoffing nations the Republican pirty and protection; the Rt-pu Mn-.m party and encouragement and control of organized industry: the Republican party and American soldiers and the American flag supported, honored and uph id before the eyes of envious nations this sums up the issues on which you must vote."

Industrial Art league Meets. CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The first annual conference of the Industrial Art League began to-day and will end to-night with an address by Archbishop Ireland. To-day's sessions were taken up by addresses on industrial art and kindred subjects. Among the speakers were Mrs. Conde Hamlin, St. Paul; Eric Pape. Rostor: ; Laura McAdoo Triggs. Chicago; J. H. Koehler, Minneapolis; J. H. Stout, Menominee, Mich.

SNYDER IS CONVICTED

ST. mi is BOODI.BR FOL xd guilty BY JURY OF HIS PEERS. Convicted of Bribery and the Punishment Fixed at Five Years In the Penitentiary of the Stat. BOND GIVEN FOR AN APPEAL HEARING SET FOR NEXT COURT TKRM, TO OPEN MOXDAY. Free for the Time Being Prosecutor of the Case Well Satisfied with the Result of the Trial. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4. Robert McClure Snyd. r was convicted of bribery in the Criminal Court to-night, and was sentenced to live years imprisonment in the State penitentiary after the jury had considered for fifty minutes fts verdict on the case, which had occupied an entire week in presentation. The jurors had retired after almost four hours of arguments by the attorneys for the defense and the State. No bondsmen were present when Snys conviction was announced, the defense apparently having been confident that its testimony concerning Snyder's residence in Kansas City would convince the Jury that he was entitled to the benefits of the statute of limitation. The incarceration of the convicted man seemed to be imminent when two of his attorneys, Judge Henry S. Priest and Morton Jourdan, signed his appeal bond for 125.000, securing hia release until the term of. court beginning on Monday. Early in this term Sny- ! will be sentenced and motions for appeal and a new trial filed. The close of the trial was marked by incidents of no less absorbing interest than those of Thursday, when the story of Snyder's colossal boodle transactions and wholesale purchases of councilmen was revealed on the witness stand. During the final pleading of the case the courtroom overflowed with spectators. During the speech of Judge Priest for the defense and Circuit Attorney Foik for the State the utmost stillness prevailed. Especially did all references to the crime of bribery bold the interest of the auditors. During the jury's hour of absence the crowd grew greater and betting pools were formed by speculative persons in the corridors. The most favorable prediction made in Snyder's behalf was a hung Jury. Many believed that the defense had shown facts in the matter of residence which would convince some, at least, of the jury that Snyder is and has been a resident of Kansas City. In the whirl of the current of Intense im- rest which resolved around him, Snyder sat apparently Immobile. When the verdict was read hardly an instant's change in his expression could be noted. He watched the jurors as they pressed their way through the almost unyielding crowd. As Foreman Charles W. Wall broke the silence, he leaned slightly forward, Intently listening. "Guilty Five years," were the words which stood out from the formal language of the foreman's report in the hearing of Snyder and of the thror.g gathered to learn his fat. The convicted man shifted in his chair and sat motionless while congratulating hands were extended past him to grasp the hand of Circuit Attorney Folk. Few of the assemblage in the courtroom left until It had been definitely learned that Snyder would not pass the night In jail. Then the courtroom was abandoned and Snyder, free for the time being, left, accompanied by his attorneys. The conviction of Snyder followed a long course of testimony and controversy which had nothing to do with the main charge of bribery, but everything to do in determining his liability to punishment. circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk, through whose efforts Snyder was brought to justice, made the following statement to-night regarding the verdict: "Naturally I am well pleased with the verdict of the Jury. I believe It was absolutely in accordance with the law and the facts. There was hot the slightest doubt on my part of the defendant's guilt. But whether the jury declared him innocent or guilty the State was entirely satisfied with the facts as presented. We neglected. I believe, no point which It was necessary to bring out. From the start we were confident of our contention and the result justices our sanguine beliefs. The case has served not only as an object lesson to others who would prostitute their positions of public trust, but furnishes the people with an insight into the methods of the bribegiver and the bribe-taker, and from that standpoint alone the trial was fruitful of much good." TALK AT CLINTON. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) been shown this early in any previous campaign, all this in the face of practically no Democratic opposition. Each one of the twelve townships In the county has held a mass convention and nominated a full township ticket. The county central committee, in charge of Chairman Harv M. Koontz. successfully carried out its plans to make each one of these conventions a rousing Republican rally. The Republicans of Center township, comprising Munele. held their township convention last night in the Circuit Court room. The thirty-seven precincts were represented by 111 delegates. The convention was spirited but harmonious. Mil, I. ER AT SEYMOin. Candidate for Attorney General Addressed a Die Meeting;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 4.-Charles W. Miller, candidate for attorney general, was given a splendid meeting here to-night, and his speech ranked with the best ever heard in this city. He presented the issues of the campaign in a remarkably clear and forcible way and the audience showed a deep interest In what he said. Mr. Miller discussed trusts at length, and made plain the position of the Republican party on this great question, and the purpose of the party to enact further laws to regulate and control these combinations of capital. He showed the inconsistency of the Democratic party on the trust question in Congress, in platform declarations and on the stump. He also discussed the foreign policy of the administration, extolling the statesmanship of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt towards our new possessions. The facts and figures given to show the commercial and industrial growth of the country during the past i.V.- yeears emphasised the wisdom of Republican policies. Kern Glren a Frost. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON. Ind.. Oct. 4.-John W. Kern formally opened the Democratic campaign here to-night, and met with a deeMad frost. Chairman J. H. C. Smith hired the K. of P. Band to escort him from the train and the band played in the courtroom where the meeting was held. Less than 100 remained for the speech. Leading Democrats had nothing to say about the meeting, and they were about all that were present. The Democrats have been holding B tinfis in the country, with little interest aroused. Representative Cromer made three speeches this week for the Republicans. Although this is a strong Democratic county, he had as large audiences aa the Democratic speaker. Republican Township Ticket. Special to tfle Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI L.LE. Ind.. Oct. 4.-The Republicans of Addison township met to-night at the Shelby county courthouse and nominated the following township ticket: Advisory board. William Nadlng. T. B. Kwuipcr and A. C. Bowlby; justices of the

peace. Isaac Keith. Louis Brokering and Jesse Walker; constables. Albert Coulston, Jasper Richey and John Henry; road supervisors. William Shadlev. Jefferson Barger, George W. Hill and Henry Roberts. Democratic Nominees Xaiued. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Oct. 4.-The Democrats of the Joint representation district, composed of the counties of Jennings and Scott, met in the convention here to-day and nominated Henry Harmon, of this county, for Joint representative. The 8ixth Judicial district Democrats met at the same place and renominated Samuel B. Wells for prosecuting attorney. Poser In Jefferson County. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. Oct. 4-Frank B. Posey delivered a forceful speech for the Republicans at Dupont this afternoon and another at the courthouse in this city tonight. The campaign Is now on in earnest in Jefferson county, where Republicanism is impregnable. Johnson Connty Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 4.-The Republicans of Johnson county met in county convention here to-day. Dr. Byers, of Trafalgar, acted as chairman and Earl Fisher as secretary. The following ticket was nominated: Walter Neisle, representative; Jas. Mitchell, treasurer; A. R. Collins, auditor; W. C. Robinson, recorder; J. A. Robinson, surveyor; J. A. Robards and Sam George, commissioners; Dr. Carnes, coroner. The convention was largely attended. Republicans are hopeful of winning in this county this year. REACHES NEW YORK.

Xew British Ambassador Glad to Return to the l n i ted States. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Sir Michael Herbert, British ambassador to the United States, accompanied by Lady Herbert and their son Michael, arrived here on the Cunard line steamer Campania to-day. At the steamer's pier to greet them were R. T. Wilson, Lady Herbert's father, and Cornelius Vanderbllt, her brother-in-law. The ambassador expressed his pleasure over his return to the United States. He expressed gratification when assured of the President's satisfactory condition. When asked if the coal strike had excited much interest in England, the ambassador said: "Yes. it has created considerable interest, but chiefly In commercial circles." As to the Morgan ship combine Sir Michael Herbert said: "I am not so frightened over the Morgan combine as some people are. I am rather in favor of the combine. It will tend to bring about a community of interest, which is greatly to be desired. There is no longer any fear of Great Britain losing her supremacy. There is plenty of room on the sea for both of our great nations." Sir Michael and Lady Herbert will spend several days here before going to Washington. CASTELLANE FINANCES Subject of a Secret Legal Conference Held at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. A conference has been held in the chambers of the United States Circuit Court, Judge Lacombe presiding, by the lawyers interested in the affairs of Countess de Castellane. Exactly what took place none of the lawyers present would state, further than several phases of the case brought against George J. and Helen M. Gould as receivers of the countess by the various creditors were discussed, after which an adjournment was taken until some future date, to be determined by the arrival of certain papers from Paris. It is said that Ascher Wertheimer, who claims the Castellanes owe him in the neighborhood of JS00.0OO, has offered to withdraw his case providing his c:.-.m is paid in monthly Installments. He also asks that the countess insure her life in his favor for the amount due him. The other creditors protest, however, against this, unless a similar provision is made In their case. LYNCHING IN TEXAS. Neuro Hinged at Colambns for Being; Improperly Clad. COLUMBUS. Tex., Oct. 4-Soon after 6 o'clock this afternoon a mob from Eagle Lake took Utt Duncan, a negro, from the county Jail here and hanged him. Late last night Duncan, improperly clad, entered the telephone office at Eagle Lake, where Miss Lena Harris, the night operator, was alone. The negro was arrested and brought here on a freight train to prevent lynching, but early this morning about 100 men arrived from Eagle Lake and made demands for the prisoner. They were reinforced during the day, but did not succeed in getting into the Jail until a few minutes before 6 o'clock. The hanging followed. MET HORRIBLE DEATH. Aa-ed Flnlander (anseht Between Tiro Bnrnlno- Brnsh Piles. HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 4. Andrew Hongala, an aged Finlander living near Oskar, in this county, met a terrible death to-day. He had been clearing some new ground' of brush, and as he started to his dinner he set fire to two piles of it. A little later a neighbor told him that the Are was running and that he had better look after it. He left his dinner, and when he failed to return his wife, who is eighty-two years old, went to look for him. She found h!m lying between the two blazing piles with all his clothing burned off. He was still conscious and begged her to go some distance for help, leaving him there. On her return he was dead. RETRIAL ORDERED. Revision of Proceedings in German Bank Wrecking Case. LEIPSIC, Germany, Oct. 4. In the proceedings for a revision of the Judgment of the lower court In the case of the failure of the Leipziger Bank in June, 1901, the imperial tribunal to-day acquitted Herr Bodel, president of the board of overseers, and Herr Exner, manager of the bank, of some of the breaches of trust charged against them, quashed the Judgment on other points and ordered a retrial of the defendants. Bodel had been sentenced to pay a fine of $3,750 and Exner to five years imprisonment and five years deprivation of civil rights. BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE. They Saw Their Way out of the Jail at Jonfiboro, 111. JONESBORO, 111., Oct. 4.-Patsy Flaherty, alias George Burns, and Charles Denny, alias Jacob Myers, who were awaiting trial on the charge of attempting to rob the First National Bank of Cobden on the night of Jan. 13 last, escaped from Jail here last night by sawing through the outside grating of their cell with the assistance of a confederate on the outside. They have been confined in the Jail since Jan. 27, and were to have been tried at the November term of the Union County Circuit Court. Died mm Resnlt of Fall. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. George Sewell Bonner, a leading member of the New York Bar Association, is dead from paralysis, I due to a fracture of the spine. Mr. Bonner i received his fatal injury by a fall from a tree at his summer home. He had climbed the tree to whip down chestnuts for his children when a limb broke, and he received the fail which resulted in his death. Heary Snow in Germany. BERLIN, Oct. 4. Unusual winter weather prevails in Germany. Berlin had its j first ice yesterday, and heavy snow fell in j the Swahian Alps. The temperatures sank i this morning in eastern Saxony to 30 de grees Fahrenheit. In the mountains of Saxony and Bohemia 10 degrees Fahrenheit were registered.

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Gerritt A. 3 ROUT OF MACH MOROS PERSHING'S COLUMN DESTROYS THE FORTS AM) KILLS MANY. Complete Snccesa of American Campaign InTOlves Only a Loaa of Two Ulea Wounded Probable Effect. MANILA, Oct. 4.-Capt. John J. Pershing's column has completely routed the Maclu Moros, in the island of Mindanao, killing or wounding a hundred of them, and capturing and destroying forty forts. Two Americans were wounded. On Tuesday the Moros retired to their largest and strongest fort on the lake shore, and on Wednesday Captain Pershing attacked them with artillery, bombarding the enemy for three hours. At noon Lieutenant Lorlng, leading a squad of men, attempted to set fire to the fort. He crept under the walls and started a blaze, but the Moros discovered him and forced the Americans to retreat. During the afternoon the Sultan of Cabugulan led a sortie at the head of a band of fanatics armed with krisees. They crept through the grass and sprang up and attacked the Americans. The sultan was wounded six times and boloed an American before he died. His followers wcrr killed. In the darkness, Wednesday night. Captain Pershing took his batteries within a hundred yards of the fort, closed in his Infantry lines, and resumed the attack. The Moms broke through twice and tried to escape by the beach, but were discovered and man' of them were killed. The Moros abandoned the fort early on Thursday, after fifteen hours' bombardment, and on Thursday Captain Pershing destroyed the rest of the forts and returned to Camp Vicars. It Is believed the moral effect of the defeat of the Moros will be great. General Davis has ordered that hostilities be stayed in order to permit the Sultan of Bacalod and other hostile sultans to make peace. The sultans of Maciu were confident of their ability to defeat the Americans, and vowed, before the fight, to enter slavery voluntarily if they themselves were defeated. General Davis has sent General Sumner, in command of the American forces in Mindanao, a congratulatory telegram on the success of Captain Pershing and the small American loss. Transfer of Telefrraph Syatera. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The War Department has arranged for the transfer of the telegraph system of the Philippines from the military to the civil authorities, and First Lieut. Charles W. Wallack, of the signal corps, has been detailed to organize a civil telegraph bureau there. This change, it is said, will be of mutual advantage to both the army and the civil authorities In the islands. THE FARMER FAHLS In health just as does the city-man, and he fails commonly from the same cause, w stomach trouble. n The farm is a wholesome place to live ; tbe farmer's life is a healthy life ; but no external advantages can overcome the effects of a diseased stomach. When the stomach and its allied organa of digestion and nutrit i o n are diseased, the food eaten is imperfectly digested and assimilated, and the consequent loss of nurtition results in physical debility. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition , and enables the perf e c t digestion and assimilation of food. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his 'Pleasant Pellet ''a year ago this spring, and have had no trouble with indigestion since " writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townaend. Broadwater Co., Montana. " Words fail to tell how thankful I am for the reJief, as I had suffered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no good. I got down in weight to one hundred cd twenty-five pounds, and was not able to work at all. Now I weigh nearly one hundred and sixty and can do a day's work on the farm. I have recommended your medicine to several, and shall always have a good word to say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose, therefore accept no substitute for" Golden Medical Discovery.1' Furniture, Carpets Stoves SOI Baat Waahlasxtosi St. RHEUMATISM CURED FREE. I have discovered a harmless ramndr tbat will cur Mlisiiinslt aiisrt) rii r its mnu will civ sw&r ' j SobosaTbwTS. H. SOW AM, 5i.n,im, MHvAlilE,WIS. V. II. LOCKWOOD PATENT AND TRADE MAR UWV'b 415, US Lemcke Bldg;.. Indianapolis. Jnd.

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Etc,

Archibald (El Company East Watiingtoii treet

We have for the past ten years been doing dental work for the Particular People of this and surrounding cities. We are exceptionally well pleased to have this class of patronage, as we exert every effort In our power to make every case we undertake a complete success, and we find our patients appreciate our efforts in this direction. We desire to draw your attention to our recently devised CORRUGATED SUCTION PLATE, which we will employ In every best set of teeth In the future. This suction holds the plate firmly in position, and we guarantee that every plate will stick. We use Our Own Pure. Unadulterated Vitalized Air for the painless extraction of teeth. There is absolutely no danger of any injury or pain to even the most delicate or nervous, and we assure every one contemplating extraction that we can remove from 15 to 30 teeth at one sitting without pain or unpleasantness. We pride ourselves on our most excellent dental work at reaeonable and fair prices. We accomplish this easily, because we have every modern facility and advantage. ALL WORK FULLY WARRANTED Best Teeth, Corragdtei Suction, 18. Gaai Testh, $5. Crowns, 5 THE OLD tW A DENTAL RELIABLE JL. -s-m.J A PARLOR 5

sc wet WftaiiiriKto tretet Pally, 8 to 6 p. ra. Saturday, 8 to 9 p. m. Hundaya, 9 to 1 p. tn. New Phone SM.

Merritt s Woolen Mill

Reorganization Sale

X 3

We Are Closing Out at Less Than Cost a large variety of stjles of Flannels, Flannel Petticoats and Patterns, Dress Goods, Walking; Skirt Materials, Blankets, Comforts, Yarns, Sateen, Silkoline, Nainsook, etc We have sold hundreds of yards of High Grade Woolens during; the first three days of our sale, but on account of disagreeable weather, there still remains a choice assortment in all lines. Cold Weather Ia Coming Buy Woolens at Sacrifice Priesa.

Geo. Merritt & Co. No. 811 West Washington St

tKftß mm m AM Jß K0 J Kß 3 & JK 3K jk ki MS Jit & I am showing a fine line of Si sSL 13 J3l3 RINGS AND PINS The Birtk S tone for September Finest -Miction and lowest prloea quaU lty considered is my claim. CARL L. ROST, merchant 15 North Illinois Street. Ladies' Tailoring Everything- in materials to select from. Fancy and plain tailoring-. SKIRTS A SPECIALTY Wall & Co. Suites 728-729 Newtoa Claypool Bldg I Wedding Ikviwions announcembits I ft A GUARANTEE fOR Ol AJJTY SHADED ROMAN EN OKAYING IS CORRECT. C. N. WILLI AHS & CO BANKIER 8 and 10 East Market Street. Accounta with banks and Individuals aolicited. per cent, interest paid on time deposits. Tour Fortune Told Free BY THE ZODIAC. wLwSy" w m Ins of roar life sod a tooct lotsrwtsnc B.k on Astroiory. If 700 send tea dale of your MrUi sad stams for rviarn boaUe. Car r rtlna bsv maes pacpj happy .n4 rail tops sei sa Basis Alrtr MAdASVBCriTBTBamilV. WmUalt.ll T. City SOMETHING NEW MOttTON BUFFET Fine Imported Wines and a fine line of cigars. JOHN N. MATZ.

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Hello. Archlhsld! Hold that Orercoai for me I am so well pleaaed with ray Suit I am going to take the OrercoaL

111 Gloves

now on display. ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS Particular Dentistry for Particular People f L ß Miß 40 - - - - . . JK Paul It Krauss 44 Cast Washington Street Member Merchants9 Association Dealer in Correct Wearables in Furnishings For Men Shirts Underwear Hosiery Gloves Neckwear and all the little "fixins" necessary to a man's wardrobe are here at prices in close touch with economy. We have no desire to be known as "cheap dealers." The idea that overshadows all others is to give satisfaction to our customers. We'd like to have your name on our list We'll prove ourselves worthy of your confidence. KALS, ITKH IL AMD T4 MI SEALS.7?) IClbS.STAMPSj .a sksssisBMM a Ska Bbm m Sfe