Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 September 1908 — Page 7

1

II

Eilt NOT WEARING OUT Is American Farm Soil, Sayt Secre tary Wilson. Hi AI

T P

UuLlü

GIRL SAVEH FROM MAD FATHER IN NICK OF TIME.

RESORTED TO CUNNING TRICK

At Highest Point of Auditorium Tower She Fights Him Who Would Hurl Her to Death.

Chicago. Special: A frantic struggle with the life of a young girl at stake took place on top of the Auditorium tower when J. E. Shilling, 62 years old, 318 North Catherine avenue, Legrange, attempted to throw his 21-year-old daughter from the top of the lofty structure. Excited men, appalled at the attempt, fought a long and finally winning battle with the crazed man. They succeeded in their efforts to tear the frightened girl from his grasp and her life was saved. The father was arrested. The attempt of Shilling was brought about by a recurrence of an attack of insanity from which he was suffering for some time. He had only recently

been released from the Kankakee In-

sane Asylum, and his condition since

he left the institution was such that

his relatives intended to return him

to the place in a few days. Saturday morning, however, he pleaded with his

relatives to bo allowed to go to Chica-

go. They consented, and with his

daughter he left the suburb where he

resides with her.

The girl watched the elderly man

while he paid his life insurance and to

her he appeared to be perfectly sane. They walked around downtown and

finally they found themselves near the

Auditorium.

"Let us go up and see Chicago,'

said Shilling. "I want to see the big city, for I may not have another

chance.

"All right," said the girl, anxious to

humor him. and they took the elevator

which shoots up to the lofty perch

where the Weather Bureau used to be

located and which is used as an ob-

servatory.

Together they climbed the little iron stairway leading to the balcony, which is used as the observatory, and walked

around for a time.

Then the father and the girl stood

still, their eyes fixed upon the lake.

Suddenly he seized the daughter about the waist and raised her above his bead to hurl her over the balus-

trade surrounding the platform on

which they were standing. She grasp-

ed the railing and at the same time

screamed for help.

Her cry was answered. John Rich-

ardson. an elevator starter employed

in tne observatory, had caught a glint

from the father's eye which had ex-

cited his suspicion. He had watched him as he stood by the railing and be-

fore he could lift the girl above the

balustrade he was upon him. The man gavo a yell of rage and sprang at Richardson, but did not give up his grasp of the girl. Richardson and Shilling

fought like demons. The crazed man's fingers sought his throat and the startled man was almost choked before

other persons who saw the struggle

rushed to his aid. Four men rushed

to Richardson's aid and they fought

the maniac till the police arrived.

SENATOR BRADLEY IS COMING. Reported He Will Defend Former Kentucky Governor. Ixixington. Ky.. Special: Unltod Stat as Senator-elect W. O. Bradley passed through this city from Jackson, Hreathltt county, whore ho has been acting as loading counsel for IJeach Margin, on trial there for tho murder of his father. Judge James Hargis. nn his way to Indianapolis, where, it is reported, but not confirmed, ho will hold a conference with former Governor W. S. Taylor relative to the lutters returning to Kentucky to face trial for alleged complicity in the assassination of Senator William Gowbol. Bradley reached Indianapolis the first of the week, having stopped at Frankfort and Louisville on his wny to Indiana. No Intimation ever has been given that Bradley would represent Taylor In case he did return to stand trial, but his going to Indianapolis so soon after a report that Taylor would return gives rise to tho belief that ho will represent the former Governor. Bradley, while here, denied a report that he had withdrawn from Hargis defense and said he would return early in the week and take up the work.

11 111!

ATLANTIC CITY SHOOTING AFFAIR IS A TANGLED WEB.

BOARD WALK VICTIM LIVES

His Death Would Place Powerful Weapon In Hands of Investigators.

FIXES DATES FOR BRYAN.

Democratic Candidate for Will Make Trip.

President

New York, Special: National Chair

man Mack announced the Itinerary of

v.. J. Uryan through tho middle west

to the Atlantic seaboard. The dates

are as follows:

Peoria, 111.. Sept. 9: Evansville, Ind..

&ept. 10; West Virginia. Sent. 11:

Cumberland. Md., Sept. 12; Washing-

ion. ju. u., Sunday. Sept. 13; Baltimore.

tepL 14: Wilmington. Do .. Sent. 15:

Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 10; New York City, Sept. 17; Providence. R. I., Sept

i; tew ork City, Sunday. SepL 20;

öunaio. sept. 21; Michigan. Sept. 22;

Atlantic City, N. J., Special: The efforts of the police to penetrate the mystory surrounding the shooting of Charles R. Roberts, of Baltimore, on the board walk last week, were

marked only by the inferential statement of Chief of Police Malcolm Woodruff that the Baltimore police

were not giving the Atlantic City au thorities all the assistance they might,

and the declarations of the same otli

cial that he is not seeking or even

making inquiries as to the where

abouts of one of Mrs. Williams's im

mediate relatlx-es, whose name has

been mentioned, and that he does not

know where Mrs. Williams Is, though he believes she is still at the Hotel

Brighton.

Charles B. Roberts. Jr., of Baltimore,

the victim of the affair, lies in the City Hospital hovering between life

and death. Pending the result of his

abdominal wound, the authorities are almost at a standstill. In the o, ent of

his recovery they are hopeful that he

may be led into a satisfactory cxplan

atlon of the affair, while in the case of

his death more powerful means of in

quiry would be put into their hands to

get at the bottom of the now closely

gnardod secrets.

Chlof of Police Malcom Woodruff

discussed tho case with apparent

frankness.

Despite reports to the contrary,'

he snld. "we have not changed our

line of Inquiry", and so far as we in

this city are concerned, we have

neither sought a blood relative of Mrs.

W. S. G. Williams, the woman who was

with Mr. Roberts at the time he was

called from his rolling chair and shot down on the board walk, nor have we made any inquiries as to his present

whereabouts.

"I havo as yet received no report

from Baltimore that satisfies me with

tho result of investigations in that

city. I believe Baltimore police could

clear up the question of Mr. Williams's

whereabouts on the night of the shooting in a convincing manne and in a

very short while if they chose to do

so. But we are not getting the com-

pleto co-operation that I had hoped for.

I understand that a near relative of

Mrs. Williams Is connected with the

Baltimore Police Board. I do not know that this has had any effect upon

NATIONAL

Up rrjTV I CArlir '""' T1"'- -VW. "

WANTS NAMES OF TIPPLERS, i hat "iter 40 years investigation the j Department of Agriculture was ready j to say conclusively that American FOR I ice im Tur nuoinii i 'a! 1 "J wearing out. Oa the eon-

. w. uou in i nt unmrAiun trary. he said, at the Iowa State Fair.

. ; that its productiveness oa the whole

! was lareer todav than la roars aeo.

Circular Letter States That It Hoped to Repeal Indiana Local Option Law.

Is

hausüve and scientific investigation

on this subject, and Secretary Wilson

regards the result as conclusive. 4 Skunk "Queered" the Show. Youngstowa. Ohio. Special: A polecat pt the Idora Park summer theater on the blink one night this week. 1 The program was put on with treatbillig, for a search for Mr. Polecat. , stimulated by aa offer of lie reward, had not been successful. It was jast whea Flossie Dangerfield was patting ' on a Mint; and dance that the audience began to get fidgety. Flossie Oed soon. A team of black fare comedians

braved the odor for only a minute. It

IS II SB

REVOLT IN PERSIA GROWS AND TROOPS ARE LACKING.

RVVOLUTION'ISTS CONTROL KERMAN

in Ohio SepL 23 and 24: Indiana Sept taV f, . , , 25: Madison and Milwaukee. snt Irs- Williams Is surrounded by sev-

-a- Arnl Tnomhorc nr hor famfiv irhn

k.aw w lulling ? UU t J denying her to all visitors. One of her

Mitchell, S. D.. Sept. 2S and after Sept, 25 ho will remain three weoks at his

flome In Lincoln. Neb.

ino itinerary nrovldes that Mr

Bryan will remain In Washington and

ew ork on Two Sundays, on which dys he will rest. Where Mr. Brvan will speak In West Virginia on Sept. H and in Michigan on Sept. 22 has not h-n determined. The dates in Ohio wre announced In Chicago about a

ek ago. but have undergone some changes since then, but it is bolioved that the Ohio speeches will be deliv

ery m Cleveland and Cincinnati.

I BOY CAUSES PANIC IN PARK.

Evansville Lad Who Used Cigarette at

Fuse Makes Get-away.

r.vansvine. inu.. SneHni- a cm.ii

W loaded One Of the larzn r.nnnnna

that was recently sent here from tho G. ernraent barracks at San Antonio.

ana stationed in Sunset Purk

acd touched off the fuse with a llchtod

vw- tne explosion was terrific

ui was nearti an ove. the cltv and

brothers. Thomas De Ford. It was said.

is still at Narragansett Pier, and is

quoted as saying that the first intimation he had of the shooting was in a Chicago paper last week. He had gono to Chicgo, he said, on business. Ho also accuses the Atlantic City po

lice of refusing, for professional reasons, to entertain the robbery" theory, which he declared appeared to him as the only tenable one.

Mrs. Williams left Atlantic City and

returned to her home at Long Green Valley, near Baltimore.

Tho police were reticent about Mrs.

Williams's movements until she was

well out of the city, when they posted a bulletin to the effect that she hail

left her hotel with the permission of

tho department and would be available

whenever wanted. They refused even to admit that she had gone to her home. This incident Is typical evldonee of the conflicting statements that are to be met with at every turn

of nn inquiry into the case.

Patriots Threaten to Declare Independence Unless Demands Are Granted at Once.

Indiananolls, Special: A census of Indiauians who take a "nip" whenever they feel like it is the latest and perhaps the most novel phase of brewery activity, says a local newspaper. The object of the movement Is to supply the managers of the brewery eamimlgn with the names and addresses of Mil of the drinker In Indiana not "old soaks." hut men who feel fre to wet their whistles' whenever the spirit moves thein.

Letters are beimc sent ont from In- ' was just as well, for no audience redlsrm jtolis to various men througboat I raained. the State asklBK thm tn malt Ilet .

of the men in their neighborhood who imbibe and to forward It uuder the seal of secrecy to headquarters In Indiana polls. Recogaut'njg that la certain la stances embarrassicent might come to those who retrt on the bibulous pro pensltles of tbe'r noisnhnni n nv

vision is Inserted In the circular letter J of Instructions that the man forward

u ,U5f need not s'tn his own name. The circular. whch Is as entertaining a piece of br very literature as has ben wen in this campaign, is as follow: Dear Sir W are Tiretlag aa organization through which we hope to have the local opt'on laws of Illinois. Indiana and other states repealed. Relieving you to be in sympathy with such movement, we trust you will favor us with trh help as you may idve Wo do not want money contributions from you or from any one else In your county, but in order to carry out" oar plans It is necessary to have the name of every voter who is not opposed to

invwe of nquors. All we ask of rou Is to cenfldeatiallv furnish us with a list of the men in your town and vicinity whom vou personally know use liquor in moderation. By doing this you will not he obligated in any way. You ned not even sign your name to the liat unless vou so desire. The letter is signed "The National League of Liberty." it Is written oa the stationery of the "league. Some side lights are shed on the operations of the brewery combine in the current edition of the An-n. an Issue, organ of the Indiana Anti Saloon Leacue. it says: Every saloouint in the state, so we are Informed, is paying a voluntarv contrihution of 2 cents for every hog and case of beer handled by hlra. the same to go into a sinking fund to be used againFt the enactment of countv

local option. It is stated further that to prevent county local option "the most gigantic organization ever known has been effected In Indiana by the brewers, distillers and saloon keepers and all Interests allied to the liquor trade." The same publication asserts that beyond all doubt tho brewers alone In this state "are contributing money reaching up into hundreds of thousands."

CUT-PRICES AND CUPID Figure In Love Affair of Drug Clerks,

Who Wooed Same Girl.

umana. Neb.. Special: Fllson R.

v an u ert and Oscar Holmes, of Villi

ca, Iowa, loved Bessie King, of Oma-

na. uotfi became drug clerks. Holraes

went to Milton, Ore., and started drugstore.

Van Wert, snun-od to lealonsv hv

the glowing letters Holmes sent back

or nis success, decided to defeat his

rival with his own weapons. He. too,

tut. io .union, ure., and opened a

drugstore. He cut the prices of drugs, toilet articles, clears, soda water and

even of post cards.

In three years he drove his riml out

of business. Then Van Wert came bnck to Omaha to marry the girt. He

got tne license last week and now they are married.

Teheran. Cable: The latest reports show that the revointloa is ia fall swing in the western and soathera parts of Persia. All the tribes la Kurdistan have raised the banner of revolt sad er the leadership of the Constitutionalists and demand the immediate convocation of a Parliament; otherwise they threaten to declare for iadepeadeace. The Government otSeers are falling into the bands of the insurgents everywhere, and many soldiers have been killed. The Cxveraor of Sultanieh has 3ed with a small remnant of loyal troops. The Governor's residence was pillaged and burned. The uprising in the provinces? of Lari&aa and Herman, reports of which were received here a few days ago. is rapidly gaining ground. The city of Herman is entirely tn the hands of the revolutionists, the Government oSk-ials hating either tied or submitted. The Vie Governor has been killed. The seizure of the city was preceded by a bloody battle, hundreds having been hilled or wounded. The insurgent leaders, who Include Katira Khan, have orsanized a temporary government and declared their intention to ignore the central government until the Parliament shall be convoked. The Sultan larks the necessary troops for the suppression of the revolts In the different provinces. The seriousness of the situation is aridgated only by the absence of a strong

pretender to the throne around

the Constitutionalists could gather.

OLD

SOLDIERS FIND CITY DECO

RATED WITH FLAGS.

CANDIDATES BUILD FENCES

Three WW Seek Highest Office the Gift of the Grand Army of the RepubKc.

In

Rather Frank About It

Hopkinsville, Ky.. Special:

T V

ltZJfä& .thOU8ht there 1,3,1 been Teague. candidate for the Democratic

ihn nnrt- n'0 nit,i nomination as County Judge In HopIchMren at The ffi? h, Women and kins county, with a desire, perhaps, of Jalhin on Hiri.t!f and-rer!: was a denoting exactly what he is after, has usn in all directions. The bov ril. -.t,.,i no .in-! I'.J.

itie boy d Is- selected as the device under which

S1? n? ll JS? lrSLd and cou,d not his name shall appear on the ballot

- mj 11 V J'V HC VT.

the picture of a piece of pie.

Three Year Old Girl a Swimmer. Pittsburg. Special: Amonc tho

swimmers who will contest In the

Dogs Bear Uncle Sam's Mall.

f-adon. Pa., Special: W. n. Rvn

k Is the postmaster and insti n't

o Teace of this borough, is tho owner summing races In Lake Elizabeth, in two very valuable and Intelligent efhLATPJ!iK' V1

Collin .truro ., ,1, , .. oe mue uuruui oan wiiKins, tnreo nti0 J!5JBc, ?Sd? a,,s ? years old. granddaughter of RobeS

"k V""u owiuuii iney can bo Swan, a river man.

waiting for tho

e given to them, and they trot with 'rR1 to their master, who Is always 'ho lookout to see that no ono at-

:;vis to taue mo oags away from inland mn, ha iRn,.,i n ).i,iti :

ZtJLl 1, LCrLdaSOU8 WB Ä ?P' that cigarette smok-

Llth A,;i- .,UK n,,.".u., pcnniuca anu the vlo-

n-v v" i lators win ne uiscnarred.

Issues Edict on Cigarettes. Little Rock, Ark., Special: F. n

Basly, superintendent of the Rock

AS BADGE OF BRAVERY

Child Looked on Suicide Throunh

j Father's Remark. Geddes. S. D., Special: "Tell papa got the nerve, too." said the ten-voar-

old daughter of John Stotz. as she leaned over the muzzle of a Winchester and released the charge with a stick.

The wounded child ran out of the

house, and. with a piteous little flutter, fell dead In the road.

"I didn't think he had the nerve to

do a thing like that." was the remark

of John Stotz. when a neighbor blew off his head a few weeks before. The daughter had taken the remark as a badge of bravery.

FIND CANNIBAL CAMP. Hunters in Northwestern Siberia Report Fate of Women and Children.

SL Petersburg. Cable: Details are given in Yakutsk newspapers of a revolting case of cannibalism ha the no

madic tribe of Lamuts. 11 viae: on the

ttiver Korkodln. in the extreme north

west of Siberia. One of the nomads.

made desperate by hunger, devoured the bodies of his brother's wife and

lour children.

A party of hunters came anon the

deserted camp, found the remains of

the bodies and reported the case. There no vostlge of food oa the premises. The brother's body was not

tound. and it is not known whether be

was eaten or wandered away and per-

isned in tne snow. The nomad trib

of this region pass a precarious exist

eace. and similar instances of hard

ships and cannibalism are often

brought to light when the meJtiac of

mtt cum.- iau airows maxes irarci ochs-

sime.

Toledo, O.. Special: A sfcfmrish itee of veterame äa&ered Toledo Monday, satrreyed: the jwvfasety decorated streets, noted the 'Welcome, G. A. R." signs on ahmost every hoase and

beildiats. tcsutned the program of oampflres, parades, mastc aad spec

tacles arranged for the Forty-seeoad National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Ropmbllc aad bad no questions for the Multifarious man with the -ask me badge. They were satisfied. The forty-second encampment will, veterans declare, go down In history with a most ktndatory chapter devoted to a committee which abandoned the traditional teats and domiciled the old soldiers nader real roofs and on real beds. The Teteraaus in Toledo run no risk of coi.is and rheunsfttisa from sleeping oa the straw-esxewn ground or from 4w-soaJced caarsw. All are adequately hoaseid. There was something ia the tents of former reanioas which appealed to the Imagiantioa of the veterans and stirred their memories of war days, bat manv of them paid for it with pneumonia aad rhaaMifcua, aad they were aaetintedl in their praise of the preseac arraacemeat. It is stated that the appeal of Mayor Brand V.'hitkck aad Chairman J. Keat Hamilton

that citizens throw ofia their homes

to care for ta honored visitors met with a large respocse. And in the great majority of cases homes were throwa open free of Charge. Apparently no precaution making for the comfort of the visitors has

been overlooked. An iaormatioa

corse, in addtttioa to the ' ask me"

army. Mas been scattered ztnmi the I

city at strategic points, aad te teats j

waereia they await laaalrers bear signs readable for blocks the word

""tnforjacuiou."

Hoasehoiders seaerally have asreed

to keeo their aorch aad frost window lights barman, that the stranger may have the assistance of nhdlng his way

nt night. As to decorations they are

red. white and bine la every material

and of every design from the castoet-

nry festoon draped by human hands tc

parabolas draped by a mischievoes wind. Not only are the principal business streets emboraJtely decorated, bat the

resideace districts have followed salt

aad family parties oa their front

porches sat behind draaertee of Amer

ican aass aad bwatiag.

With the exeepdoa of the California delegation, which arrived 4S strong oa a special train, the arrivals were

mostly small parties from nearby towns coming- ia by trolley. There are eiatht iaternrbaa lines entering

this city and many delegstions from aenrby points la Michigan. Indiana

aad Ohio will avail theameelväs of

this means of traveL

FIREMEN AT PICNIC And Two Million Dollar Blaze Gets Headway at New Orleans. New Orleans. La.. Special: Fire, which started la the center of the commercial district Sanday, swept over portions of three blocks, destroying a large nactber of wholesale houses, auuxufactnriRg plants and small stores. Originating at Bioaville and Chart res streets, the flames worked their way north as far as Conti street and west toward Royal, bringing about a loss of between one and two million dollars before they were finally subdued. Several circumstances combined t give the lire headway. At the time the alarm was turned ia. shortly before 3 o'clock, the New Orleans hremen wer in the midst of their anaaal picnic at a suburban park, aad the engines and patrols responded with a mere handful of men. It was fatty aa hour before the deportment was ia a posttJoa to make anything like a snocessful Sght agalaat the fire, and even then the handicap aaainst it wns added to by an Inadequate supply of water. The Ure was one of the most spectacular that has occurred ia New Orkans dartag receat years. The warehouses. Ailed with wines aad lloaors, were among the bufldtng-s destroyed by the are. As they burned the barrels of whisky aad brandy exploded with' thunderous roars which, could be heard for blocks and which shook the walls of adjoining bandings and endangered the lives of firemen.

ROOSEVELT JROUT FOR ALL. Thousands of Streams to Be Stockei With Rare Game Fish. Washington. D. C. Special: The national fish coramissiofi will stoct thousands of streams with the Roosevelt golden trout, the gamest aal showiest specimen of the nsh kingdom. This rare fish, the real name of which Is Salmo Roosevelti Evexmann, so called because of President Roosevelt's efforts to preserve it from threatened extermination, now is the product solely of Volcano Creek, oa the slopes of Monat Whitney, CaJ fornia. It was in danger of extermiaatJoa until President Roosevelt was teduced to take steps which resulted in measures of preservation aad its propagation by the bureau of fisheries.

German Diplomat Dead. Hehl elber . Germany. Cable: Baroa Speck von Sternbarg, the German ambassador to the United States and close personal friend of President Roosevelt, died ta the Hotel VJeierii last week. The baroness, who wax Miss Lillian May Langham. of Louisville, Ky, was with her hasbaad whoa be died. Baron voa Sternburg was fifty-six years old and wns bora ia Leeds, England.

Wolf Chews Abernathy. Lawton. Okhu Special: John Aberaatky. Federal Marshal, was badly bittea la Wichita Mountains by a gray wolf weighing 125 pounds, the largest ever seen in Oklahoma. The wolf &ad been captured, wired by the nose and turned over to Abernathy. The wire snapped aad Aberaathy uadertook to catch the wolf with his hands. It badly chewed Abemathy's right and left Sägers and knee.

Tony Pastor Dead.

Elmhurst. N. Special: Aatoalo

(Tony! Pastor, the theatrical masarer.

died Wednesday after aa Illness of

several weeks. He was 71 vears old

He was one of the best known theatri

cal managers In the country. He was

born in New i ork In 1S37 aad made

bis first appearance on the stage with

minstrel troupe wnen 9 years old.

A few years later ne became a clown and for fifteen years was a funraaker

in the circus ring.

Negro Cocaine Fiend Runs Amuck. Hattlesburg. Miss.. Special: Gas

Bullock, a negro, killed two white

Japan's Show Postponed.

Tokio. Cable: It Is confidentially men. wounded another and was then asserted that the government has de- killed In a battle with citizens at Mt. cided to postpone the international ex- j Olive. The negro was killed within a position, which was to have been held j short time after he had killed the in 1912. for a period of five years, or ' white men. He died gamelv. fighting until 1Ö17. No official announcement the mob with his gun to the'last The of this decision will be made until the negro was a cocaine fiend and sudden-

various governments interested are ly ran amuck, firing a shotgun Informed. i every white person he saw.

at

Handed Hot One to Hughes. Balston Spa, N. Y.. Special: An in' dent unparalleled in the history of the state occurred at the Saratoga county fair, when Governor Hughes was humiliated In the eyes of thousands of people by the horsemen, who refused to start their horses while the Governor was on the grounds.

Sage's Great Estate. New York, Special: Russel Sage's estate is valued at JCI.153.SO0. This fact became known through the sign. Ing of the order for the transfer tax payable to the state.

Wonder What It Will Be. Amsterdam. Caüle: Convicting statements have been current concerning the health of the Queen, bat the Telegraph this morning says that the Queen's health is good and it is probable that a communication will shortly be made which will cause puMic joy. Novelist Wins Comic Opera Star. New York. Special: Mme. Frtol Scheff, the actress, will soon become tho wife of the Kentucky novelist. John Fox, Jr., the author of The Little Shephord of Kingdom Coae.

KILL WOMAN IN BOAT.

Madlson (Ind.) Girl No Sooner Sounds

Warning Than She Receives Shot.

Madison, Ind. Special: Returning

in a sklff at midnight from a dance on the Kentucky side of the river, with two companions. Miss Mattie Hensler

was shot and killed amidstream by an

unknown man, who fired from the

Kentucky shore.

Saturday night several young people went from Madison to participate in a dance given in Trlmble county.

Kentucky. near the river bank. At 11

o'clock three of the Madisonians,

James Skirvin. Emma Skirvin and

Mattie Hensler started together in a

skiff on the return trip.

They bad gotten only a short dis-

tance from the shore when a shot was

fired apparently bv one of three men

standing upon the bank and as the

ball whistled by Miss Hensler called out: "Please don't shoot down this

way. She had no sooner said this than a second shot rang out. sending

a ball rieht into her temple.

The man and girl in the skiff with

her were her cousins. The killing will be investigated by Kentucky au

thorities.

Beer Goes Into Sewer. Oklahoma City. Okla. Special: Prohlbitioa law enforcement ofScrs tapped SM barrels of beer ia Id vats la the Moss brewery cellar. The beer was drained directly iato the sewer, dfeappoiatint: 3 persons assembled with caas and buckets. The beer was seized on the ground that it was mads after the prohibition law took effect.

Brothers Are Drowned. Princeton. Ind.. Special: Eides aad Virgil Lewis, aged 16 and 11. respectively, sons of Thomas Lewis, wer drowned ia White River near Hazletoa. this county. Sanday morning; They had gone ia swimming with three companions and got beyond their depth. Their bodies were recovered, two hoars totter.

Couldn't Worship America's Trinity. New York. Special: IB. half bHad. critkislas the church oa the score of untrHtnfalaees and insincerity, and declaring that he could not wocsfcia "America's trinity success, pleasure and gold. the Rev. Albert H. Trick shot and killed himself ia a room in. the HIs Hotel. He was oaee pastor

of a Presbytertaa enure in Chleara.

THE MARKETS.

President's Sailors Refused Admission.

Oyster Day. X. Special: Several

sailors from the President's yacht

Sylph, which is stationed here under

Lieateaaat Roger W iitiams for the

Presldeat's use daring; his vacation.

were refnsed admission to a dance pa-

villion in the village. The pavilion is

attached to the Ina side Ina. Oyster

Day's only seashore hotel, aad Is open

to the public. The occasion was one

of the first nichts the pavilion was

open, it being a aew place.

The announcement of the opening

had beea advertised about the village

with posr-?rs aad every one was invit

ed. There was a large number of per-

soas daacing la the pa vi Hob when the

uniformed sailors from the Sylph appeared. They asade aa attempt to go

oa the Soor, but were halted by an attendant A long- argnmeat followed.

the sailors claiming that the uniform

of the United States Navy should not bar them from aay place.

Indianapolis.

WheatNo. 5 red

Com Xo. 2 white

Oats No. 2 white.... Hay No. 1 timothy...

Poultry Cocks

Tom tarkeys Hen turkeys Ducks Spring; chickens ....

Eggs Fresh Butter Coaatry

Cattle Prime steers.. J C00 Hogs Heavies G.S0

Lights CL2S

Sheep Good to choice 3MQ

Com. to best lambs., t.00 Chicago.

Wheat No- 2 red J 3

.51

Cora No. 2 white.... ,

Oats No. 2 white

New York.

Wheat No. 2 red Com No. 2 white.

Oats No. 2 white

7S&ft

-SI

.05 .10 .10 .0 -12 .17 .11 7.8J & M -94 .73 32

JI.0IH .S254

Lone Bandit Rcbs Stage.

Helena. Moat. Special: The stage

running between Cody and Meeteetsee,

Wye, )ast across the Carbon County

line, was held ap and robbed by a

ingle highwayman, who received as a

reward for his efforts aa amount esti

mated at 3 Lütt.

Couldn't Electrocute James. New York. Special: Though 12.000

volts passed through Lineman James Dotaa. of Newark, N. J. by his comtog ia coatact with a live cable, he win recover.

Thaw Is Faithful to Evelyn. Poughkeepsle. N Y Special: Har

ry K. Thaw denied unqualifiedly the

report that he intended to bring suit for divorce agaiast Evelyn Thaw. He said the report was false in every detail. He added that his wife was at

present In a sanitarium taking a rest

CHre. but he refused to divulge her

whereabouts. Thaw said that he kaew

posltlveiy that his wife was not cos-

tern plating bringing proceedings for a separation.

Man may hide from justice, but bs caa not hide from himself.