Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1903 — Page 15
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1903.
lOLUTE INDim PEOPLE SECURITY, 1,1 plllLlppiS
Genuine M Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Musi Bear Signature of
Many Hoosiers Are Employed in the Government Service at Manila.
POSITIONS
AND
province. Inland of Luzon: William Abell. ' teacher, salary 11.309, ntatkraed at Bam- j ban*. Province of Nvupva Vkacaya, Island of Luzon; F. R. Adams, teacher, salary Jl.aeo. stationed at Davis, Province of i Bohol. Island of Bohol; WlUiam E. Bol-1 j In*, teacher, salary fl.SOO, stationed at i CaJabanza. CamarineF province. Island i ef Luzon; H. D Brtttian. teacher, salary S1,2M, stationed at Antimonaii. Province of Tayabas. Island of Luzon; Will J Cushman, teacher, salary Ujm in elementary school, at Botoian Province of I Zambales. Island of Luzon; J. D. DeHuff, teacher, salary «3J», stationed at Jaro, Iloilo province. Island of Panay; Clyde M Gandy, teacher, salary SlJt* John L. Hu*hes teacher, salary HJW; John H. Jenkins, teacher, salary fUK. stationed at Badajos. province of Kombion. Island of Bombion; Emily Keith, teacher, salary stationed at Vlgan. f Provim* oi I locos Sur. Island of Luzon j i Arch M. Miller, teacher salarv fl,^,
Ect.'a
POLICE ISO SOLDIERS SIDED WILD RIOTERS
MILL MEN STEAL NEARLY ALL TEXAS PINE LANDS.
STORY
OF RECENT AGAINST JEWS.
WHOLE WEEK
M. Miller, teacher, salary
; stationed at San Isidore. Xueva
GOMEI„ Russia. September
State Robbed of Thousand* of Dollars and Merchantable Timber Tracts Are Practically Denuded. AUSTIN. Tex., September SC—The pins I
OUTBREAK forests owned by the State of Texas and
&S*re*&tine many thousand acres, have been almost depleted of their zner-
.-antile timber by lumber mill men who
S acted without the authority or know!- j
nr TERROR <hi ** of the State authorities.
UT I cnnwn J J Terreil, State land commissioner, I who has returned from an investigation |
■ oi these lands, laid a large amount of in- ,
24.—The I formati^s: before Governor Lanham and
CHI IDICQ! p ro '^ crfc ‘ Island of Luzon, H. C. Russell, anti-Semitic riots which began here Sep-j Attorney-General C. K Bell, which will
bALAnltof teacher, salaxy _ Ji,a». atationfd at San lfcinber u and i ajae d a week, were small-
Majority Are in the Educational Department—Indiana Ranke Ninth in Appointments.
Very sasaB mm totafceasi
CARTERS
rOK IEADACHL FM tiniNCSI. FOR siuovmtt. FOR TORPID LIVCR. FOR OONSTIPATtOR. FOR SALLOW S««. FOR THCCOMPLfXIOR
Nicholas, Province”’of^'Tloecia 1 Nortet" tember u and IaJrtwl a were small-; form the basis for suits agatnst those Island of Luzon; Raymond ^ Stockton, - er but more remarkable than those which who have been robbing the State of tins* j
teacher, salary Sl.yy), stationed at Bin- | occurred at Klshtaeff, because the police ‘ ber.
Luz^’; mmt * r * ***** ****'* ’ S2* i formed a movable shield, behind which iottj tha‘t log^ng tram roads had! ^n, A^ W. Xtodsman* 1 * teacher. »1- th « ••pogrom.hik-- ruthlessly demolished been evieuded toState thubertroc^and * nr tl«*. stationed at BarlH. Province the Jewish homes and shops and cruelly nusmu'S lerSSor al dui-lo^u ros ‘ of Cebu, island of Cebu Howard clubbM , u< . h Jev . „ feU lnto their j anf promiawd^ Sensatloral disclosures
LKpecUi to The IndlanapoUs New*.] _ RE0MD T „
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Ridden From Se^er© Heart Trouble. Pale, Weak and Con* stantly Tired.
Miles' Heart Cured Me.
Cure
u l write to thank you lor the cure I received from your remed tea When I Lefan taking your medicine I was confined to my bed most of the time. Our best home doctors told me there was no cure for me on account of the weak condition of my heart. I was pale and weak, constantly tired, had no appetite and could pot sleep. I was esceedingly nervous snd easily irritated in consequence. At last I began taking as a last resort. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure together with Dr. Miles’ Wine of Sarsaparilla. 1 was helped from the start and 1 cannot say enough in praise of these wonderful remedies. 1 can truthfully say they are the best medicines I ever took. They cured me and 1 ara now able to work on the farm every day. I gladly recommend your remedies to all sufferers."—Wm. B. Campbell Mantorville, Minn. “For years I could not turn my head to the right but it caused great pain tn the back of my neck and it seemed at times my head would burst with pain. I would sometimes lie down, and could not get up without help ray neck was so stiff. About once a week 1 would have to go to bed with a very severe headache. By using one of Dr. Miles’ Nerve Plasters on my neck and occasionally using the Anti Pain Pills, which always relieved the headache instantly, I completely overcame my trouble, and both headache and stiffness have disappesred.’’~Miss Lucy Billows, Cleveland, Ohio. Ail druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart; lad.
SCALP HUMORS
Cru«ts, Scales and Dandruff, with Loss of Hatr, InstantU’relieved ,/tnd speedily cured by warm shampoos with
CUTICURA SOAP And light dressings of Cutlcura, purest of emollient skin cures, when all else fails.
Ladies tell each other of the comfort and security afforded by DR. WILLIAMS’ PIRN RILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. This medicine charms away headaches and backaches that come expectedly or unexpectedly. brings color to pale cheeks and brightness to dull eyes Send for pam phtet entitled ‘‘ Pcain Talss to Womsn." I»r. WIMtaw MmHoU. o*. H X.
BLOOD POISON
war. Notwithstanding that fact, there haa been going on all of the time, an educational element which has at laet overcome most of the prejudice of the auspicious natives, and to-day we are told that “peace reigns." The ravages of war, the legacies of misfortune and bad management by our predecessors in control and the general state of ignorance prevailing, made It more than an ordinary task to place the island* In a healthy, prosperous condition, Little by little we nave substituted the school ho use for the military poet, the thrifty town for the overtaxed and overburdened cross roads barrio. The education of the young is largely I under the direction of teachers from the United Stales. The colleges are generally under the management of the religious societies owning them. All the channels of information open to the people of tbw United States are in vogue there, or are in process of development. Like our own country, the principal sources of Income are customs and internal revenue. For the first time In the history of that country, a land tax Is being established. They have some taxes unknown to us, but as they are accustomed to them, they are continued. The fact that revenue must be derived from one eource or another, and if they tike the ceduia, or head tax, It is thought best to continue it, rather than enforce the regular poll tax of this country. Some Interesting Figures. The following statlstice are culled from the commission’s reports, the civil service roster and the general register of employes; There are In the service of the government in the Philippine islands, 7,377 persons, classified by States, Territories, countries, either as appointments from, or bom in, or both. They are clastdfied as follows: Native Filipinos, 4,22V, citizens of the United Stales, 2,747; citizens of other countries, 401; total. 7,317. There are eight States that have a larger representation in the islands than Indiana They are New York, 276; Ohio. 211; Illinois, 130; California, 146. Pennsylvania, 143. Massachusetts. 137; Iowa, 133; Missouri, 116. Then comes Indiana with 106, as follows : Kdgar O. Johnson, private secretary to Commissioner Worcester, salary *1,800, Manila, Horace K. Partridge, clerk to the j commission, salary $1,400. Manila; Charles ; o. W ilhite, clerk, salary M.ilou. Manila; Utla P. Hillman, teamster, salary |720; Karl Hierkem, teamster, salary 1720, Maj nlla; Walter D. Clark, chief sanitary Inspector, salary H.OtW, Manila, W'lll A. heed, clerk, salary |l,6o0, Manila; Mary Polk, clerk, salary 11,400, Manila; Ira 0. Jones, clerk, salary 31,600, Manila. J. R. McKey, stenographer, salary 11,600, Maiflla; Fred \V. Lyilon, clerk, salary Jl^AO, Claude C. Early, clerk, salary 11,200, O. F. Dover, clerk, salary fme, C. W. Soloe, clerk, salary StHtf, all at Manila. Provincial Postoffices. II. D. Brlttian, postmaster, Attmonan. Tubayas province. Island of Luzon; compensation fees; also educational force. A. W. Undemann, postmaster, Barill, Cebu province, island of Cuba; compensation fees, also educational force. Will J. Cushman, postmaster, Botoian. Zambnle* province. Island of Luzon; compensation fees; also educational foro«r vV. E. Boliitg, postmaster, Culabanga, province of Camanines. Island of Luzon, compensation tees; also educational force. H. C. Russell, postmaster. Ban Nicolas, province of liocos Norte, Island ot Luzon, compensation fees; also educational fore*. Bureau of Constabulary. Captain Charles C. Smith, inspector, aulnry 11,600; Captain George D. Lonfl, inspector, salary $1,400; Captain Frank J. Llnforth, inspector, salary $1,200; First Lieutenant Charles D. Boone, inspector, salary $1,100; First Lieutenant H. D. Lawshe. inspector, salary $1.«G0; Second Lieutenant John M Van Hook, Inspector, salary W60: Second Lieutenant Charles C. Crook, Inspector, salary $960; Second Lieutenant Aylmer E. Hendrix, inspector. salary $*0; Third Lieutenant Nel■on 8. Gtlpon. inspector, salary $800 Finance and Justice. Abraham L Lawshe, auditor, salary $6,000; Osmund H. Tibbot, chief pf division, salary $2,260; Oliver H. Helser, clerk, salary $1,600; Anthony W. Smith, clerk, salary $1,400; Jennie Miller, olerk, salary $V00; Ora Miller, clerk, salary $1.-
m
sasinan. Island of Luzon; Frank L. I
The commerce and industry of Gomel is
rge. teacher, salary $>00, stationed at , H , ^ Province of Pangasinan. Iziand largely in the hand* of the Jewish popu-
M&noag
of Luzon;
ASSESSOR AS A COMRADE.
Eva Montgomery, teacher,
salary WOO, stationed at Dumaguete Province of Oriental Negros, Island of Negros
Architecture and Printing.
Guy H. Mahurin. draftsman, salary $1,400, Manila; George B.' Hedges, assistant foreman of bookbinder)-, salary 1,600,
Manila,
Provincial Service.
Hall H. Ewing, deputy treasurer, salary $1,200, office at Tagbllaren. Province of Bohol. Island of Bohol; Fred A. Thompson, treasurer, salary $3,000, office at Iloilo, Province of Iloilo, Island of Panay; Sam C. Phipps, supervisor, salary $1,500. office at Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna,
Island of Luzon.
Municipal Service, Manila.
Harry I,. Gebhart, teamster, salary $M0; Fred Johnson, teamster, salary $840; Joseph F. Roy, teamster, salary $600; Benjamin C. Gleason, clerk, salary $1,200; ary n $M0 SaUl * < * rlv * r ' flre department, sal-
Department of Police.
Jack Dawson, captain, salary $2,000; Sylvester T. Walker, roundsman, salary $1,030; Lee Baxley, patrolman, salary, $900; Paul Crank, patrolman, salary $900; WUii&F 1 JF- Daugherty, patrolman, salary «K»; Lee Davidson, patrolman, salary $•00; James H. Haw-hee. patrolman, salary $900; Thomas R. Masten. patrolman, salary WW, Ohizard Smith, patrolman, salary $900, A. J. Steen, patrolman, salary $900; Thomas Talmage. patrolman, salary $900; Harry B. Wilson, patrolman, salary $900; William Woo ward, patrolman, sal-
ary $900.
KING EDWARD CAREFUL TO MAKE NO MISTAKE.
lation. numbering 36,M». I .. . The plunderers proceeded from street to ; Masked Robbers Refuse to Take Vicstreet, the troops and police following tim’s Money When They Learn
j them and cutting off access to the Jewish j houses. They subsequently visited the Jewish cuarter. called “America;” then j Konnaya square, the upper end of. Roumianzovskaya street, the principal thoroughfare of the .town, and the quar-
ter called “CausasuF '
Altogether nearly 4W houses and shops were wholly or partly wrecked, the window's smashed, the blinds and frames
His Occupation.
OMAHA, September 24. —Recognized as a comrade by two masked highwaymen, city tax assessor John G. Arthur was allowed to retain his money after being
held up In front of his home.
Arthur had worked at his office in the City Hall until midnight and was returning to his home with tax books and
QlQ tw 9 fl>ia■ TeJsL»*” "axlaajaW asiAvl * *«•«.« - ?
being splintered and every scrap of furni- ; blanks under his arm. In front of his lure and effects, even the samovars, sew- j residence two highwaymen stepped from I in* machine* mirrors and lamps destroy-! behind trees. Both wore half masks and ed Srthtan " r ^ 1 shoved revolvers against Arthurs che.-K. Those Jews who did not take refuge j ’’Up with your hands." was the comwlth compassionate Christians or conceal > ma pd- . and k* 1 ,, cm up quick, themselves in cellars were severely I Don t shoot, pleaded the assessor, Ij
I can t move ray arms unless I drop the ,
1 tax books.
} “Are you the tax assessor’” questioned ! one of the highwaymen. “Put down the 1
VwwaL-. 1 Vh M-# .... * *
Several Were Kilted. During the week following the riots all the trains leaving the city were crowded with Jewish families. The Christian dead number five, of whom the troops shot three Ten Christiana are recorded as wounded. There have been numerous
arrests.
FLOUR DEMAND ACTIVE.
Is the worst disease oa tank, yet the Msieet te cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
WHEN YOU
Many have pimples, mote oa th« skin, sores ia the mouth, ulcer*, falling hair, bone pain tarrh. do not know It U BLOOD POISON
MS
lug heir, aBLOOb
SMtle*Mats one*mwtkTfbe sale oaTy by rBROKR'9 PHARMACY, corner Washington a ad
HltnoU §ts. Indianapolis.
DR. BROWN, Ms Arch Bt. Philadelphia, SillhwN’R BLOOD OUR*. $> oo per
WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD
STR0N6EST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
Henry J. Hader Gaarantesa That Myomel Will Care the Worst Cass si Catarrh ia
ladiaaapalla.
- Whan ona of the most reputable ooncerns In Indianapoiis guarantees that a medicine will effect a cure or they will refund the money. It speaks volumes as to the merits of that remedy, it is tn this way that Henry J. Huder. Washington and Pennsylvania streets, is selling Hyomei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cures of both acute and chronic catarrh In Indianapolis and
Iclnity.
Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a liquid tat has to be taken with a tablespoon r wineglass. Just breathe It by the aid f an inhaler that comes In every outfit benefit will be seen from the first
tir.ent
destroys alt germ life In the air passagee end lungs and enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone It cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever mucous membrane contains catarrhal amrmK there Hyomei will do Us work of healing. When using this treatment, the sir you breathe will be found like that on ~~ •untulns high above the sea level grow balsamic trees and plums make the air pure by giving off antiseptic fragrance that is heal-
to the respiratory organs,
complete Hyomei outfit costs but $l.«v,
‘ nhal « r - dropper and suf-
ficient Hyomei for several weeks’ treat-
ment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not cure you, Henry J. Huder will refund your money. This is a good time to.cure catarrh by this natural method and to prevent catarrhal colds that are mo common St thin season.
Customs and Immigration.
Joseph Keller, property clerk, salary no, H.M; Verne H Petrie, stenographer, salary $1,400; Samuel V. Derr, third class examiner, salary $1,300; Walter F. Steel, fourth-class Inspector, salary $A»; Ohas. A. Lawson, storekeeper, salary $900; William H. Smith, deputy coast district insnoctor of customs, salary $RX'. R. K. Mom, Inspector, salary $900. at the Iloilo
custom-house.
Cold Storage Plant. Daniel A. Deal, clerk, salary $»0; W. M. Rogers. Watchman, salary $730. Office of Attomey-Genaral.^ Miss Floy V Gilmore, assistant Attor-ney-General. salary $1,900. Public Instruction. E. B. Bryan, general superintendent, salary $6,000; Harry E. Laughlin. clerk, salary $1,400; Samuel J. Boyd, clerk, salary $L$O0; IJelen Pruitt Baattie, clerk, salary $1,300, Occidental Negros, Island of
Negros.
Educational Force.
S. C. Newsom, division superintendent,
salary $2,500, office at Lingayan. Province of Pangasinan. Island of Luson; John G. Coulter, teacher, salary $2,000, on duty in the Normal School at Manila. John Franklin Bobbitt, teacher, salary 31.7W, stationed at Cagayan. Province of Misatnis. Island of Mindanao; F. L Crone,
teaeher, salary $1.8W>, stationed
Hit Majesty Demands the Right Kind of Cabinet—Premier Balfour Still at Balmoral. LONDON, September 24.—Premier Balfour’a long stay at Balmoral is due to King Edward’s determination not to assent to the formation of a new Cabinet until thoroughly satisfied that Its personnel and combination are such as to assure the efficient carrying on of the affairs of the empire, pending the resumption of Parliament. The firm hold which bis majesty has taken on the political situation Is without precedent in tlie Victorian era. To such an extent is King Edward holding his power of veto, in reserve that now he is almost regarded by the inner circles as more the Cabinet-maker than Mr. Balfour himself. Though, with his usual tact, the King has refrained from expressing any political views or infringing the initiative belonging to the ministers, tills has not prevented him expressing his genuine desire, amounting almost to a command. that steps be taken to remedy the scandals In the army aominlst ration, revealed by the report of the South African war commlsaion, and Insisting that the new Cabinet shall be one adapted to deal with that question. Alexander Black, Liberal member of i’ai lament for Banffshire. has made >•"0110 a senes of letters which passed not ween himself and Mr. Chamberlain In which Mr. Black maintains that the former Colonial (Secretary launched his fiscal scheme while ignorant of Canada's attitude. In one letter Mr. Black pointed otu that Mr. Chamberlain made the damaging admission that he announced his preferential tariff scheme without having knowledge of the correspondence which showed that Canada Intended to negotiate directly with GermaYjy ami was prepared to give Germany the same preferential treatment as the mother country. Mr, Black said that Mr. Chamberlain must see that the reciprocity part of his fiscal scheme could not stand without the colonies surrendering their fiscal independence.
SETH LOW NOMINATED BY TWO CONVENTIONS.
books and show us.’
Arthur did as he was directed. Tin |.&ir looked at the books and one said: "Come on. Harry, and let 'im alone. He’s a bif gcr robber than either of us. He ought to have
a card in the union ”
- — • GROSSCUP IN DEMAND.
Mills Have Had More Than Fair Business in Nearly All Grades. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa ] MINNEAPOLIS. September 24. — The Northwestern Miller says; “Millers have not so much of which to complain as they had a few weeks ago Demand has been more active, though It fell off somewhat on the decline In wheat, presumably because buyers are waiting for prices to go still lower. Mills generally have enjoyed more than a fair business in nearly all grades of flour and mill feed. Kansas mills have to be the most favorably situated and they are taking advantage of their position. They are well sold ahead and are producing an amount of flour nearly equal to their capacity. Northwestern mills are sometvhat hampered In their operations by the lack of good milling wheat. The ideal harvesting weather of the last few do yd has given new hope for a crop of Improved quality, however, and as It is believed the amount or damage done has been overestimated, the conditions today appear a great deal brighter than did
those of a week ago. Foreign Flour Situation.
Cables state that the Glasgow market Is quiet, with demand small. As in other United Kingdom markets, the break in American wheat prices has confirmed buyers in a policy of abstention. In Liverpool flour is a dragging sale and the amount of business done during the last week has been small. In London buyers would have no difficulty in supplying their wants at sixpence under last week’s prices. Amsterdam reports continued Quietness, and that the break In American wl eat prices has caused buyers to hold oft The demand ha* been chiefly for Minnesota clear. CHURCH BARS G. A. R.
Mayor of New York Indorsed by Republicans and Citizens’ Union— Thomas A. Fulton Resigns. NEW YORK. September 24,-Mayor Seth Low was nominated by the Republican and by the Citizens’ Union conventions last night. Municipal reform was Indorsed and Tammany was scored. Both gatherings were large and representative Opposition to Mayor Low in the ranks of the Citizens’ Union, which led to the publication of several letters addressed to District Attorney Jerome by Secretary Thomas A. Fulton, of the Citizens’ Union, resulted in the resignation of Secretary Fulton yesterday. President Cutting calls the letters “amazing,’' and says a great service has been done anti-Tammany forces by learning the source of opposition In the union. Mr. Cutting declares that Mr. Fulton’s letter reflecting upon the conduct of the district attorney s department expresses An opinion which Is shared by very few of his fellow-citizens. Opposes G. B. McClellan. Hugh McLaughlin. Democratic leader of Kings oounty. authorized a statement, in view of the conflicting reports circulated for some time regarding the position of the Kings county Democracy on the proposed nomination of Congressman George B. McClellan for the mayoralty, that he was willing to say that it was true that the Kings county organization regarded the proposed nomination of McClellan as inadvisable because of Mr. McClellan s intimate relation to the leader of Tammany Hail, and the fact that he was not known to the public as a strong man per-
sonally
Neenah (Wis.) Veterans Did Not Attend Comrade's Funeral. NEENAH. Wis., September 24.—By refusing to allow the members of the local G. A. R. post to attend the funeral of Ferdinand Sauer, the Rev. Albert Froehlke, pastor of the German Lutheran church, of this city, has established a precedent hitherto unknown in Neenah. Although Mr. Sauer was one of the most highly respected members of the local G. A. R., and had selected his pallbearers a few days before his death from the members of the G. A. R.. the Rev. Mr. Froehlke Issued a statement to the effect that under no circumstances would the G. A. R post be allowed In the church as a body, and individuals w'ould not be allowed to wear buttons or badges emblematic of the order. As a result of this statement, no member of the G. A. R. attended Mr. Sauer’s
funeral.
When the coffin was brought Into the church It was draped with an American flag and the pastor ordered this removed. Mr Froehlke states that his action was merely enforcing the established rules of the church.
Northern Securities Company Makes Tempting Offer to Federal Judge. CHICAGO, September 24.—Seeking the ablest jurists in the country to conduct its legal battle with the United States Government, the Northern Securities Company is making a strong effort to enlist the services of Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the Federal Court, to argue its cause when the case involving the legality of the organization Is heard in the United States Supremo Court th.s fall. Judge Grosscup’s acceptance of the tempting offer is sail by men closely in touch wdtb his affairs to bo practically certain. Marshall K. Bara; sell, one of his most intimate friends, said that the offir has been under consideration for some time, and that in all probability the Judge would accept. In case of acceptance, b.s resignation from the Federal bench will be submitted to President Roosevelt with-
in the next few daja
MILES IN THE OIL BUSINESS.
Retired Commanding General Invests
In Beaumont, Texas, Fields.
CHICAGO, September 24. — Gen. Nelson A. Miles, recently retired as commanding general of the United States army, left last night for Beaumont, Tex., where he has Invested In the Bruch Solidified Oil Company. Ho is associated with ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, in the venture. He takes the trip to secure an option on several large pro
ducing wells. “I won’t rust out, I
wear out,
ditorium venture.
“I
he told friends at the Annex In announcing
Will Au-
his
CAR FELL ON A HOUSE.
Three People Have Narrow Escape
from Death at Covington. Ky. CINCINNATI, September 24.—An almost
miraculous escape from death was that of William Dyson, his wife and child, when a freight car tumbled from the approach to the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge, in Covington, Ky., early this morning, and crushed their' dwelling, a small frame structure. The car fell sixty feet and struck the rear part of the house, and the occupants were sleeping In a front room. They suffered only slight bruises and cuts. The car was derailed by a
broken brakebeam.
Big Claims Against Venezuela. CARACAS, Venezuela, September 24.— The official figures of the claims presented by foreign nations to the mixed tribunals, now sitting in Caracas, are as folFrance. $16,040,000; United State*. $10 900.000; Italy, $8,300,000; Belgium. $3,093,800; Great Britain, $2,500,000; Germany, 11.417.300; Holland. $1,046,460. Spain, $66,000; Mexi- . co, $500,000; Norway and Sweden, $200,000.
WEBB SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED.
New York Patent Lawyer Tells a Remarkable Story.
Bonds to Secure Deposits. To the Editor of Th* New*: Sir—A telegram appeared in The News Friday, dated Pittsburg, which said that the Second National Bank of Connells-1 ville. Pa., one of the strongest institutions ; of the coke region, had decided hereafter I to pay 6 per cent, interest on savings ac- j counts. The purpose of the officials was i to Induce those who have been hoarding wealth at home to place the money in ;
banks.
The reason people keep tneir money at home instead of depositing it in banks is because of the bank failures within the last ten years. If banks want to be fair; why do they not permit a law to be en
NEW YORK. September 24,-Kept a prisoner In a factory in this city for a week and stupefied by drugs, so that he could make no effort to escape, preventing him from exposing the secrets of a patent process for cleaning furs, is the
remarkable story told by Ernest C. Webb, j acted requiring them to deposit bonds to a lawyer, when he was rescued by a j gacure their depositors, the same as they policeman, who was armed with a war- 1 are required now to deposit bonds to serant sworn out by Mrs. Webb, charging cure their circulation. Then the
her husband with abandonment. The wife's charge was a ruse to get into the
factory, as several previous attempts had failed. According to Webb’s statement, he w.is induced to go to the place and
had been urable to leave it.
people
would have implicit confidence in banks, there would never be a run on a bank, no one would have any more fear about his deposits if a bank should fail than he has now when one fails. W. L. BENTON.
Ewing. Ind.
To-Morrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
THESE BAR6AIN8 ON SALE FOR ALL DAY, IF THEY LAST AS L0N6 AS THAT
s a • s a *
IRONING WAX, with handle— 6 FOR 5
TALCUM POWDER, Violet perfumed. Me box. 3
REMNANTS OF RIBBON, slightly soiled, 34 inches wide. 25c qualities. PER YARD... 9
WRIST BAGS, genuine leathers, 25e qualities 15
VEILINGS, black and white, silk mesh, up to 26c qualities 12
HANPKEROH FS FOR CHILDREN, white hemstitched. 3c qualities— 3 FOR 5
HOSE FOR LAD I E S, seamless blaok cotton, double heels and toes, drop stitch style, 124c quality.. . 7
DRAWERS FOR MEN. plain balbriggan. light weight, sizes 32, 34 and 36 only, 25e quality 15
PANTS FOR LADIES. white Swiss ribbed, French band, lace trimmed, 25c quality 15
WRITING PAPER and ENVELOPES. 60 of each In a neat box, 20c quality 12
TAILOR -MADE SUITS of all-wool cheviots. Blouse Jackets are sllkllned. Up to 22.00 qualities, while they last.. . 7.50
DRESS SKIRTS of black and black and white Sicilian and gray wool crash, trimmed with taffeta silk bands, 6.00 qualities. while they luat.. .1.98
SHIRTWAISTS of striped zephyr gingham, our 69c quality.. . 25
SHIRTWAISTS of white duck, tucked, 75e quality 38
WRAPPERS 0 f dark percale, sizes 32 to 44, made with fitted lining and braid trimming, 1.00 qualities, while they last 50
DRESSING BACQUES of red and gray wool eiderdown, a 1 1 sizes. 75c quality 50
BRILLIANTINES. cream and black, with hairline stripes, also plain brown and navy, 60c qualities....35
Tal!«r-marf« Saits The accamulatioos of small tots and slagle garments marked down for Friday bargains. SUITS of all-wool basket weave suiting. Long coats are satin lined, and skirts are seven gore. Former price 15.00, on sale at 10.00 SUITS of novelty suitings, perfect fitting garments, new and extremely stylish Fortner prices. 19.76 and 22.50. If we have your Mae. choice at 14.75 St ITS of small checked zibeUnes in the new graceful frock coat style, lined throughout with a high grade taff«th silk, our 2YS0 quality. a Friday bargain, at 10.08 SUITS, excellent styles and qualities, novelties, also, black, blue and brown suitings, lined with beet wearing «lks, have shoulder capes and are trimmed with braids, etc., specials, at,...—.......10.75 FALL]WEIGHT JACKETS, of black t hi bet and castor covert cloth, box style, embellished with stitched cloth bauds. KU» quality 5.08 NEW WALKING SKIRTS, of ail- ■ wool fancy mixtures and plain skirtings. several new styles, specials. at .-4.0S Shirtwaists large consignment, made of vestings. Oxford cloths and woolen waistInge, good bargains for everybody. WAISTS of black and white vesting. neatly tucked, special 30 WAISTS of vesting and Oxford cloths, up to l.aO qualities, clearance price ........75 WAISTS of silk ginghams, in a variety of neat stripe*. 2.00 qualities, a great Friday bargain 75 WAISTS of vesting, with silk embroidered dots, Irish linen with draa-n work, trimming and numerous other style*, up to 3.00 qualities. special clearance price— 1.00 WA18TS of all-wool tricot. In black, red, blue and cadet, with separate fitted lining, tucked front and back, special, at 1.50 Gotorad Dress Goods ETAMINE8. all-wool. 46 inches wide. navy and castor, 1.26 quality OO CHEVIOTS, all-wool. 42 Inches wide. In every wanted shade, 75c quality 40 RAINY-PAY SKIRTINGS. 56 inches wide, in the popular shades of gray, 1.00 quality 00 STORM SURGES, all-wool, 46 Inches wide, complete line of colors. Tic quality ...59 SICILIANS, 60 Inches wide, very bright and silky. In navy, brown, gray and garnet, 75c quality...,..50 FANCY ZIBEUNES, all-wool, twotoned effects, 45 Inches wide, t.00 quality 09 WHIPCORDS, all-wool. 38 Inches wide, castor, gray, garnet, navy and cadet, »Se quality 44 Blaok Dross Goods GRANITE, all-wool. 59c quality, on aide at 48 CHEVIOT. 42 inches wide, all-wool. sponged and shrunk, ‘Sic quality..50 BRILL!ANTINE'. good luster, 44 inches wide, T5c quality 55 STORM SERGE, all-wool, 79c quality 59
Millinery Patlsrn Hats
A very extensive showing of Hats from our own workroom, with many beautiful imported style* In both dress and suit Hats, 10.00 and all prices up to 30.00 OUR SPECIAL 5.00 HAT. A variety of the best shapes and latest ideas In Street Hats and Dress Hats, trimmed In velvet and fancy cloth. braids, etc., at 5.00 NAP.PED SILK BEAVERS, best shapes and colors 2 08 CHILDREN’S CAPS. In flannel and corduroy, navy, white, cardinal and mixed colors, special at 50 Radical Claaranoa In tha Muslin Underwear Dep’t SKIRTS of India llnon or cambric, very handsome lace and embroidery flounces, slightly'soiled from being displayed. 5.00 quality 2.05 SKIRTS, large variety of styles with lace and embroidery flounces, 2.00 to 2.50 qualities, while they last 1.39 GOWNS of nainsook, a variety of styles, 1.00 and 1.26 qualities, to close 09 DRAWERS of muslin, flounced edge with embroidery, 2*c quality 18 CORSET COVERS, some slightly soiled, 38c to 60c qualities 29 Tollots TOILET SOAP, violet, carnation and rose, perfumed, slightly scratched, about 76 cakes in the lot, 10c quality 3 DRESSING COMBS, black rubber, 8 Inches long, 12c quality 5 TOOTH BRUSHES, four styles, 30c qualities - 0
Quick Cinnrnnon nf Odd Lnts In tbs Curtain
A SMALL LOT OF RUGS, 27x64. made from W'Uton and Axmtnster carpels, regular prices 2 00 and 2.80, while they last 98 SMYRNA RUGS, extra heavy, allwooi, about 12 patterns left over from last season. LOO quality.. |.99 ART SQUARES, all-wool, very beat extra super, about six patterns la these two sixesSUOVzlx*. to close «.35 9x12 size, to cloa# . 9.95 WILTON VELVET RUGS. 9xtL very hamlwnne patterns. In Oriental effects. 26.W quality 19.85 BODY* BRUSSELS RUGS. 9x13, Hartford make, very best five-frame quality, five pattern*. 89.00 quality 21.50 COCOA MATTS, large size, heavy brush. 85c quality 59 BOBBINET CURTAINS, about fifteen pairs, slightly soiled from window display, 8.00 qualities, to riose 1.48 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, very fine nets, some slightly soiled, up to 4.00 qualities, white they last 2.00 SWISS. 46 Inches wide, vary sheer, ruffie edged with torchon lace, 16c quality 15 CRETONNES, yard wide. In light colors, used for bedsets, box covering*, etc., Kto quality 18
*
Domestics FLEECED BACK CALICO, for kimonos and wrappers. 10c quality...7 IMITATION FRENCH FLANNEIJS, 82 Inches wide, bookfold. 16c quai“y lO COMFORT PRINTS, new cretonne designs. 0c quality 8 DOMET FLANNEL plain colors for bath and slumber robes. 12tye quality 10 EIDERDOWN, all colors, three grade*, at 29. 25 and 19 WHITE FLANNEL 27 Inches wide, 75 per cent, wool, 39c quality SO COTTON BLANKETS, grey, tan and white, with neat border*—
Price—
1.75
On Sale at— 1.75 1.50 1.25 85 45 BLANKETS, all-wool warp and filling, white, red and black plaids. IK quality .’...2.98 BLANKETS, all-wool. very fine. ■ steam shrunk and scoured, white
Regular
2.00
1.50 1.00 05
with border*, also, plaids, 6.00 quality ..*.... 5.00 COMFORTS of sllkoUne, filled with clean cotton, knotted or quilted. extra value at 1.00 COMFORTS, same sllkoUne covering both Hides, flUM with clean cotton,
knotted, special
at 1.50 and 1.25 Tab!« Linens, White Goods end Bedspreads TABLE DAMASK, bleached, two yards wide, all pure linen, 8»V quality ,.,**..00 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, pure bleached, handsome designs, 64 Inches wlds. 75c quality . 59 NAPKINS, half bleached, fast selvage, 20 Inches square, 1.50 qualtIty ..7; PER DOZEN 98 WHITE WAISTWGS, heavy weight, beautiful designs, fiOe quality ...25 INDIA L1NON8, very fine and sheer, 33 Inches wide, 20c quality —12 BEDSPREADS, fringed, In red, blue, green, pink, yellow and brown. 1.96 quality .1.45 BEDSPREADS, hemmed, handsome Marseilles designs, slse 21-3x24, 1.75 quality 1.18 Wash Collars TO CLEAN UP ALL OUR SUMMER STYLES and Wash Stocks. Same styles will be worn this fall. Slightly soiled, 30c, 39c, 26c and 19c qunities, for 21. 15. 10 and 5 Housefurnlshlngs DISH PANS, "Ideal Ware,” Iquart, 39c quality.,,....,... 25 TEA KETTLES. “Ideal Ware,” 5quart, 69c quality .39 SAUCE PANS, “[deal Ware." long handle, lipped, $-qt. 2»c quality... 15 PUDDING PANS. “Ideal Ware." 8quart. 23c quality 12 COFFEE or TEA POTS. “Ideal Ware," 14 quart, 89e quality 21 AMON1A. “Blocks Jumbo,” 4 gallon bottle 10 SCOURING SOAP. “Block’s Best," large cuke, 4c quality, (6 cakes to a buyer! ...2 FAIRY SOAP, floating, for bath or toilet. 6c quality, (4 cakes to a buyer) 8% CARPET TACKS, package 1 tack hammer n TALK CLAWS 5 E-Z STOVE POLISH. 10c quality, (two bottles to a buyer) 74
FAVORITE
Proving ot rf l Should leader Murphy insist on McClel Luzon• IJudleT O ^MeGovney --RIan’s nomination In the face of th^oppo
salary IUO0. station not Bonsai, teacher, salary
icveovney. teacher. | of Kings county, he would, in BOt 4lY an; Mabel, McLaughlin's opinion, “incur a wholly ary Normal i B «eeam9T risk «*f defeat at th* polls,"
Effie Coleman,
Manila,
salary
nlla; Elizabeth Liddell, teacher, salary
G Mary
salary $L500. Normal School, Ma-
»T, sa Island
School
teacher, sal
gHlxa!
$1,500, stationed
Panay; T.
inc# of Pangasinan. Island
son; H. B. Goodin. teacher, salary $1,200. stationed at Llngavan. Province ofi Pangasinan. Island of Luzon; Mrs, fwnonv p. Newson. teacher, salary $1,390. stationed at Llngavan. Province of Pangasinan, Island of Luzon; Lulu Long Hlgiey. teacher, salary $900, stationed at Ban Isidore. Xueva Ecija
oppo- i
Mr. un-1
necessary
Sutton Pays $2,000 Fine.
T D Anxl^Lvi!- 0l ieach«i an «i»«l LAN BING, Mich.. September 24.-Col. stationed at" Ungayah. Prov- I Eli R - Sutton, former regent of the State
of Lu- j University, who returned here from Mexico to plead guilty to the charge of conspiracy to defraud the State by means of the notorious Milwaukee military clothing deal, pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court. Judge Wiest gave him a severe reprimand and imposed a fine of $2.tW0, which Sutton immediately paid. Sutton is a Republican.
Is the jov of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother i _ bending over the cradle. The ordeal through ! " ~~ • which the expectant mother must pass, how- 0 f KgiuMfy’s
ever, is bo full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at fi.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADnOJO REGULATOR GO.. Ai/mmtm. Gm.
Hosiery and Underwear HOSE FOR LADIES, seamless blaok cotton, double heels and toes, 10c quality 9 HOSE FOR MISSES, lace llzle. full seamless, double heel* and toes, fast black, 20c quality 10 VESTS FOR LADIES, white, low taped neck, short sleeves, 124c quality ....-8 UNION SUITS FOR LADIES, white, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed neck and shoulders, 36c quality H5 Now Fall Walstiags MERCERIZED VESTINGS, white grounds, with woven striped effects, in colors. 60c quality....... 39 MERCERIZED HOP8ACKING8, very silky and bright, pink, old rose, reseda and two shades of blue, 60c quality 82 MERCERIZED ETAMINE8. Mack, navy, cadet and light blue, pink, old rose and tan, 60c quality 44
Drat* Linings
PERCALINE. yard wide, fast black and all colors. 15c quality 10 BROCADED 8PUNGLA88, yard wide, fast black, in several designs, 20c quality ••.>•14 MERCERIZED SATEEN, yard wide, fast black and all the leading shades, for drop skirts or Jacket lining, 36c quality, on sale at 21 MOREEN, 33 inches wide/ fast black, 50c quality 35
Notians SAFETY PINS, all sizes, nickel plated PER DOZEN 3 SHOE LACES, tubular, 4-4 and 6-4, PER DOZEN 5 SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS, white, also black, all sizes, with rubber cushion buttons, ]2c quality, per pair 7 SKIRT BINDING, *-yard pieces, black velvet, 20c quality 11
Ghilrfrnn’* Dres&as
' wt ry, lo rhlle
Drapa Valla
CHILDREN’S DRESSES, of white
lawn, trimmed with embroidery, long waist styles, 1.00 quality, wi they last 48
—PATTERN VEILS, line chiffon. 14 yards long, hemstitched, white, black, blue, brown, etc., new and clean goods, 60c qualities 39
NAPPED OXFORD W AIBTI N O 8. white grounds with neat printing*, and strlpea. aUo plain colors. 124
NOVELTY ETAMINES, all-wool. 16 Inches wide. In brown, green and blue. 1.00 qual^J 59
KID CAMBRIC, black and colors, full standard quality 34
TOWELS, fancy fringed damask, else 19x39. 124c quality (6 to a buyer) 74
BEDSPREADS, hemmed. M a r■ellles design, else >4x24 yards 100 quality (S to a buyer) ya
TABLE LINEN, half bleached, M Inches wide, good designs, 89c quality 22
SCARFS for 1 dressers and sideboards, double hemstitched, size 17x60, 50c quality 25
SKIRT PATTERNS. outing flannel, light and dark, Mb quality 25
COTTON BATTING. full pound rolls (12 pounds to a buyer)....74
COTTON BATTING, white and fluffy and full pound rolls, 134c quality 10
GINGHAMS for aprons, equal to Lnncaater, 74c quality 54
SHAKER FLANN E L, blenched, full width, Me quality..^ 6
OUTING FLANNEL, light and flnrk, 64c quality 5
CANTON / FLANNEL, upbleached, full width, well napped, 8c quality 54
REMNANTS OF DRAFJSRY MATERIALS. In sllkolines. cretonnes, denlma and Rwtsses, up to 6yard lengths, 10c to 3bc qualities 5
REMNANTS OF FLOOR OILCLOTHS, all width* up to 8 square yards, 25c und a6e qualities. In remnants, per yard 15
T«AT CLOTHS, 18x27, all • linen hemstitched and with drawn-work, 35c quality (art ' department) .,.15
Hair Pins, Balts and Chatalainas ROD HAIR PINS, shell and amber, 15c qualities * BELTS. Braid Belts with fancy oxidized buckles, 39c quality, also, a few odds and ends of 60o qualities .■ ,rl3 CHATELAINES, black walrus gram, 60c and 69c qualities....^..33
Laoss
LACES. CREAM SILK EDGES. BLACK SILK BANDS, TORCHOtf INSERTIONS AND VALEN-
- jjjjT
CIEI
ties
INKS EDGES, up to 16e quaU-
Carsats ODD CORSETS, medium end short
ind
-25
length*, all sizes excej 22, 60c and 7#c quail
>l>t 20. 21 and
REAR BARGAIN TABLE (Main Floor) DOCK PANELS, in Irish Point and Nottingham lace, medallion centers, 50c quality 25 MANTEL 8CAKFH, of figured sateen, 2* yards long, fringed, 75c quality. 38 CURTAIN HWIHHEH, in white and colors, some floral patterns, 15c quality 8
THE WM. H. BLOSK CS.
THE WM. H. BLOCK 00.
REMEDY
j If yoti suffer with btad-
; der, kidney, Ursr or blood trouble*. Dr. Darld I Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cur* you. Druggists, 50c and II bottle. Sample bottle | FREE Mention News. Address DR. DAVID ! KENNEDY CORPORATION. Rondoot, N Y.
FOR CHILDREN
eemethlag la the
I tbst ia
maka~up of
WINS that is •specially good for (been It keeps down all kinds of diseases peealiar te ehildrea end makes tkaoi healthy end strong One bottle will prove this te say another It’s not a wise Get a free bottle at Hewry J- Huder’■ drug
store
VEMuifmwnw
MOTHER’S ■FRIEND
BERRY WINE
not only relieves but actually cures any
no matter ef how long stead-loi-ie? skweca rr.. buffalo. '
ef constipation, no matter of how long i H Ail loading druggists sell It. Samplefree by writing to VERNAL REMEDY
Lorirt.
Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap
MAKES THg SKIN SOFT AS VKLVET
Zoa Phora Cures Female Ailments and the attendant misery of suppressed period* It removes the grave danger to a dellrate woman, relieves pain and distress almost instantly, builds up and strengthens rapidly and surely every Urns. At all draggists, $1.94 a bottle.
Liquozone Send 10 oeota t# Uqaid Oaone Co., ttt Kiozi* Street, C hicago to poj portage ob iv* day*’ tseatmdnt.
•camon
0IIIMI Maui