Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 September 1908 — Page 3

I I I Hill I

VESTMENTS DISCARDED BY ORDER OF GOVERNMENT. ENGLAND POLICE FEARED TROUBLE ; Congress In London t to Close by Cardinal Gibbons's Sermon.

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; , i - i. A gmt procession . i.TK. which brought the , .or otiKM-ss to nil und. was , . i . m. -. siirh as the English : . n .i :. . planned It had never . ,1 i!.t i,al Yanmitellt, the Haikfl at the head uf wearing his scarlet ,.1 ' i'. but not carrying the m. ..rtiirpanlod by a body . : K'. - -h p-er.. of whom tho N :'. a the most proml,l . ;iiiume of cardinals.

! ..,, .ii,. i (ibtiop. wno also , . t . r ' ti unrere-monhil robes In-I f m - :uf ni which orignnally ' lt . proposed they should j

POSTMASTERS MEET.

National Association Elects Officers and Will Meet in Gainesville. Indianapolis. Snecial: Various

lutiotis wort adopted, officer were oJocted, Gainesville, Ca . was select od 6 tho place for the next annual convontion, mid mi uddn-ss was made ft' "oJi?,m,C' ,,,ac- Indent of tho Civil Service Commission, at the closing session of the fifth annual convontion of the National AKoela f J'twoatw of the Second and Third Classes, at tho (iaypool Hotel It had been tho intention to haw th program extend into the alt- rnoon but it was found that by beginnt" earlier In the moruln and rushing things a trifle, the enire program could be carried out without the alter noon session. Jossa Parmenler, of Wabish. Ind was elected president, having, follow"

mg tue usual custom. b- n advance! from the position of vice-president D. M. Turner, of Towauda. Pa w.telected vice-president, and II. A. Hon kins, or St. Clair. Mich., was re-elect. ,i secretary-treasurer. Four cities wert In the Held rur selection as th place for the next convention GalueMille. Gr.; Washington. D C: L.iwton Okla.. and Chicago, but Gamet, die re' ceived. on the first baJlot. so of tb 07 votes cast.

SIMM

PROUD THAT HE LED MOB.

Former Mississippi Senator Boasts cf

Action In Lynching a Negro.

COMMODITIES CLAUSF nc uro -ford. Mtos.. Special: I led the

BBM .-T lu, ; raOD hich lynched Nob Patton and I ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. am proud of it." said former United

j states Senator W. V. Sullivan. T directed every movement of tho

NEW TRIAL AI MOST PPRTAIM i ob. and I did everything I could to

"Ho cut a white woman's throat! Of course. I wanted hint lynched! "I saw his bodv dannllntr from a

Pennsylvania Anthracite Roads Sus talned on Grounds of State's Rights.

Philadelphia. Snecial- rwiarin- fr

to be drastic, harsh and unreasonable

-". h -'ir" fa of people have1 r ei l.i lua sinco Queen Vic- - if vi-ii then. The pur- ,: r. hi: hup Hour no, the head . Wrt 'im u-r Dlo..-ese. and his i r. . who arranged the program, j

..ti tu iue tae nost carried

rht- -r..ftB in the rear of

!itr rathvdral. so that the '! if utboiic8 who were un

zart. lp.ite in any of tho serv.irh.n r.tthedral should have rrun t. f joining In the eticba-1'ii-inaiK s and of seeing all -h !'s.attra present In Lonhis :i..-rutr.tMe occasion. iu fiad not expected such - jihI ! t with much opposition - arliii!.s to keep the path t'.ifl h. hardly succeeded -i that impal legate and his - h d t push their way :. i tu laae. being frequent.:.jl ...-aiitiy jostled about. A f ;r uns fainted In tho . w-r carried oft by the am-

tree In the morning and I'm glad of it. "Wuea I beard of the horrible crimo. I started to work immediately to get a mob. I did a!l I could to raise one. I was at the jail and I heard Jadgo Roane sdvis against lynching. I got 8D after tili 9! rpiwl flu mth tn

and an invasion of the rights of the lynch Pat ton. states and therefore repugnant to the 5 "T aroused the mob and directed It

ui uui. tne rnitHl States Circuit to storm the Jail.

'"I bad ihv revolver, bnt did not use

iL I gare it to a deput sheriff sad told him: Shoot Patton. and shoot to kilL' "He the revolver and shot. I supjKi.- the ItulW-t from my gun were some- of k se that killed the negro."

t in!f of the pope's represenhu b -r- to linve carried the nI onttnual blessings up-!..-p'.-who reverently bowed - .-h h r was frightful for

nr. and the police had to use

r .. .tMin-s. Many women and men fainteil. and those who

'. .nd willfully pushing and

ere carried away in police

- only tn be released when

wnere :ney couiu cause no

rotibl-

r rirn to the cathedral tho - rciarche.1 around the interior

i fice, th- legate carrying the

n woul.l hare dona in the - h id the Government not lntor-

au objection.

HANGS

LIKE PALL OVER CITIES OF NORTHWEST.

ENORMOUS DAMAGE DONE

Flames Spread With Great Rapidity and Scores of Small Towns fh Danger.

MITCHELL IN COURT.

Ex Prs.ient of United Mine Workers

cf America Declares Innocence.

f- '.cton. Special John Mitchell, ! nt of rh United Mine Work!th President GVmpers and Morrison of tho American n of l.alor, is charged with ; " ol court in the injunction - nt the officials for boycotH'icks Stovo and Range Com- - ;iid in his own defense be- - Harper, examiner. of Mr. Mitchell's testimony his movements leading up " Workers' convention last when a resolution was ' fing the stove company on " . c list" and imposing a fine r.v .nember buying the prod- ' concern. Mr. Mitchell said part in the drafting of the ' i.- nor did he have any knowl- ' fh- Mishequent distribution

solution among the 300,000

-"kers of the country. Mr,

parried all questions dolicit information about tho

d bv the Mine Workers

ii furtherance of the allogod

ars I have been followed 'ountrv by detectives." Mr. t stilled, in commenting on

kno-A ieige oi nis ntove-

A grfater familiarity about

aunts than I nave myself

arquiretl m this mannur.

Mr vi Vlenvo is responsible

to all questions Mr. Mitch

.:mei any intent to violnto

Chicago. Special: A territory, in cl .ding 300,000 uare miles, or seven times the area of the Slate of Ohio, is overhung with the most remarkable pa- of smoke experienced in the histor. of this part of the count rv. ('id residents of Chicago have seen nothing like it since the big fire of

u nit ii laid waste 2im.ooö.(M

wor it or property in this citv, and

tn confess that the smoke of those

day- covered only a limited territory

compared with that affected by the destructive forest fire tn Minnesota.

mcaigan and Wisconsin in the last

tew days.

in Linea eo uie iml! reached its

greatest density after thickening per-

ceptt'dy for nearly a week. Similar reports come from Milwaukee. Dotrlot,

uieve.anu and other cities located

from 300 to SAO miles from tho center

or the- ravishing Harnes.

Lak navigation has been made dan-

gerout and the same caution is exorcised by navigators as in time of

noavy fog.

Added to tho haze was the sharp odor of smoke from burning trees and grass. There is no mistaking the

smell. With Chicago several hundred

miles from the scene of the advancing

nres it may be Imagined what must

be the discomfort of those In the im

mediate neighborhood.

The weather forecast is for rain be

fore the week ends.

All trains in Wisconsin timber sec

tions are several hours late, because

of the Inability of engineers to see the

track ahead and run safely on account of the d nse smoke. A pall of smoke Iras covered the tracks nearly all the

time.

Railroad men say that the woods

are all aftre in certain sections.

Court for the Baatern District of Pean sylvanla dismissed h- suits of the Federal Government to enforce the commodities clause of the Hepburn railroad act aeainst th anthracite coal carry ing railroads of this state. Judges George Gray and George M. Dallas filed opinions dismissing the suits and Judge Joseph Hoffinston dissented, bat did not ale an opinion. The commodities clause prohibits railroads to transport in Interstate commerce any article or commodity manufactured, mined or produced by them or under their authority. The case was

argued in June, I nited States At tor ney General Hooapaxte delivering the principal argument for the Govern i

rnent. The effect of the commodities ; . clause, if constitution a!, would be to i confine tb mining of anthracite coal SECOND BALLOT SHOWS NO CHANGE oj tne railroads for nse in Peansyl-1 vanla only, or com Del the railramlK ml

sell all the mining projK-riy they are St-rH n3.. interested in. either directlv or todi. st-nPtit

xectly. The decision of the court did not come as a great surprise, it is almost certain that the cose will he appealed directly to the I'nited States Supreme Court.

The principal opinion was written

IOWA GOVERNOR STANDS ASIDE TILL ELECTION.

and "Progressives'

United to Adjourn Legislature Until November 24.

Des Moines. la.. Special: Beaten by the "re-voters." vkn aomAUu'kt.A

SENT TO GOVERNOR FORT NEW JERSEY.

BUT IT WAS NOT DELIVERED

suspicions of the Postal Authorities

Were Aroused and the Intended

Explosion Did Not Occur.

, . . v.muu " 0 IltlVU 1 . . . - by Judge Gray. who. as resident of ' Legislature. Governor Cammins in

the anthracite strike commission, has ' a voke was "funereal and ere pean intimate knowledge of the mining ' cla," ked his friends to cease pressor hard coal and of manv ramifications ,n am as a candidate for the short

In the ownershin of th.- rnal min

term for Laited States senator and

accept the terras which the "standpatters" offered. The progressives were forced to submit. The extra session of the Legislatore. therefore, adjourned to recon

vene Nov. J4, after the general election. ,1t will then elect the person to the Senate receiving the largest vote

Judge Dallas said in his oninion that

it can not be denied the commodities clause was enacted "not actually for the regulation of interstate commerce, but r" to coerce the conformity of; inten- business with 'a polkv" approved .y Congress. Judge Gray in his opinion discussed at lencth th

nmiuiiions put upon Congress by the tue primary la November. The Constitution. i Joint convention met at noon and the

Attorney General Charles J. Bona- roll call disclosed the fact that the i otaer iiae by which It is believed the

pune was in conference with Presi-:

Seagirt, N. J., Special: An attempt

to aaaassiitMte Guternor Fort, of .New

Jersey, hx been thwarted by the watchfuitiees of postotiice employes.

wno discovered in the mails an infernal machine addressed to the Governor. The package was a cleverly-contrived combination of powder, bullets

ami matches, which had been so ar

ranged that had the Governor opened it in the ordinary way. there is little

doubt it would have killed him.

Tnat the death-dealing package

was intercepted before it had reached its destination was due to the vigilance of the postal officials, who have

scanned the Governor's mail with un

usual care since tne executives re

cent crusade against violation of the

law at Atlantic City.

The attitude taken by the Gover

nor when he directed that the excise

and other similar laws at the great

seaside resort be strictly enforced.

and even threatened to order out the

militia if necessary to the end.

arouaed great resentment in some

quarters.

Exercising the greatest care, the in

spector and bis assistants removed

the wrappings front the nackase to

nan tnat their worst (ears were con

firmed. It was a real infernal ma

chine, crude, but so cleverly con

structed tnat it was capable uf doing

iremenoous uamage. it contained a

quantity of powder and bullets with matches s?o arranged that a hurried opening of the package would have

set off the powder and hurbd the

bullets in all directions.

That the sender of the machine

had a grim sense of humor became ap

parent from an examination of the

contents of the package. On a bit of paper he had written a message to

the Governor, which read :

'Please notify us promptly of any

cnange in your posTothre address.'

Another read: "You will know mo better after we are acquainted!" Au-

Men Demand Work In Glasgow. Glasgow, Cable: A romarkabla scene was witnessed at tho offlces of the City Council. Crowds of tho unemployed gathered in George squaro before the Council convenod, and a delegation of 12 mon was admitted to the mooting. The Council received tho delegation by rising from their seats. Tho spokesman of the unemployed said that never before had there been such distress in Glasgow. "Every human unit," snld this man. "Is entitled to food. We mako no outrageous request; wo are only here to plead ror tho souls of men and women. They demand work." Tho Chancellor replied with deep emotion. He said the Council had received the delogntlon in a spirit oC brotherhood, and that It would do all in Its power to help those who needed work. Large bodies of troops wero held In reserve In anticipation of rioting and attacks on propurty. Beware, Cigarette Smokers! Ilellefontaino. Ohio. Special: Judco

John M. Brodrlck. of the Common

Pleas Court, did not think, when ho

made the statement some time atro.

that the cigarette hnblt was a suffi

cient cause for divorce iu the court.

that his position would excite- wide at

tention, but he has found out slnco.

Mrs. Lllllo Hunt, of Glenmore. X. Y Mrs. X. VV. Merwin. of Mllford, Conn., and Mrs. Faunle Xelson. of Folt'a

Mills. N. V. are among tho score of women who have written to him, telling their troubles with husbands who use cigarettes, and inquiring as to tho

requirements for citizenship in Ohio.

Tne remark tnat occasioned this

widespread interest was mnde bv tho

court when a young wife. In stating her reasons for desiring a divorce, said her husband frequently arose In the night to smoke a cigarette.

Bryan's Property Valued at $82,625. Lincoln. Xeb., Special: William J. Bryan's property, referred to in hla

speech at Toledo. III.. Is valued by tho County Assessor of Lancaster county

at SS2.G25. Fnder the Nebraska rm-.w

nue laws all property is stinnosed to

be listed at actual talue. Mr. Brayn's personal property on his farm and in his home is valued by tho Assessor at I12.S00. The Commoner is sot down

as worth $19.250. His farm of about

159 acres, located four mllos east of

the center of the business section of the city, was valued at $50.575 bv As

sessor Miller. In maklnc this assess.

ment he placed a value of $31S per acre oh this farm, which is roKard-d

as a fair estimate.

declined to say anything further than he would take steps to appeal.

RUSTIN WARRANT ISSUED. Banker's Brother Arrested on Charge of Murder.

siananaiters were as fin as war

dent Roosevelt. They concldded the Cummins still lacking a dozen vote Lnlted States Department of Justice i of a majority. After the convention should take an appeal from Gray's de- dissolved, a caucus of the ssoporters clslon In the coal case. Mr. Bona.uirte of the Governor was railed ! h

Governor asked to be present. Governor Cummin read a statement to the caucus, tn which he said : "The deadlock which now exists has become a matter of grave party concern. I have hitherto yielded unhesitatingly to the majority In order that the party welfare ntisht be promoted.

; J m now wilting to yield to the ml Omaha. Xeb.. Special: County At-; nority to secure party peace and bar torney English has filed a complaint ' mony. Far above mv ambttioK I put against Charles E. Davis, charging 'Republican success, and Republican him with murder in the first degree success Is now serhwslr menaced l in connection with the shooting of I want oar party to win in the campaign Dr. Frederick Rustln. the morning of : how in progress and no matter bow

öujju i n i cue oi me nearlng na unjust the action of the minority not been set. : tn he r mmi! iimr -

- -"-." - ..v ... uu

news and my own interests to stand In the way of complete party victory. ' The Governor said be had doubted the legality of the election of senator by the Legislature at an adjourned session in Xoreniber. bnt since many sood lawyers wh had ehmed the statement believt-d otherwise, he would waive hib own opinion to attain good feeling.

sender sought to give the impression

tnat the machine was sent by a foe

of constitutional government instead

of a personal enemy of tbe Governor,

read:

And in gun agaiit this rotten

government."

The postal inspectors of Philadel phla admit that they are inv.stigat . , t . .

ms lie- mailing oi an internal ma

chine la that city to Governor Port, of Xew Jersey, bur will dicus the case

no further. It was learned, however.

tnat the postal authorities have little hope uf catching the person who mailed the packaxe. The nackaee

Option on Franklin House. Paris. Cable: Michael J. Dovle. of

Philadelphia, has announced that ha

had obtained an option for an American syndicate upon the house In this

city built and occupied by Benjamin r.-..! .i i ...

r i au Min wtieu no was cultivating friendly relations with France in tho

American revolution.

The receptions given by Mr. Frank.

liu In this house made it famous. Sub

sequently Xapoleon lived there for a long time, and after his divorce from

Josephine he turned the property over

to nor.

Mr. Doyle declines to give tho nanieq

of those interested or the purpose for

regarding ih sale of liquor on day at Atlantic City.

f -

order.

D-yfus Assailant Acquitted.

. nie: With the acoulttnl

' in the Ass'ze Court of Louis i. who fired upon Major

"inns ne ceremonies last ini to the placing of tbe

'nine ola in the, Pantheon. ' BT-1 t . - -

iimr. wnicn nas divided mo two camps for the last mav le snld to have been

'nd all poseibUIty of rosur-

Roct's Daughter a Pdother. '. Mass.. Special: a daughter ' 'o Mem. I, s. Grant, HI, Army, and Mrs. Grant. ' daughter of Secretary of ihn Root. Lieut. Grant Is at- '" he I'nited States ongincerI- here and Is living In Brook-

Reckefeller Lives In Attic , n. X. v.. Special: John D. ( r. Jr.. and family have reTu? Hurbor. .Mr. nockW -fid his father, new homo not ted and lie and his famllv m the attic of the $1, 000,000

EreaCt Ä iPresfdnt Nov. 14. a bneriai; Governor Ma;l 2? fixing Nor. uatives ar d senatorial dec-

School of Matrimony Propesed.

Topeka. Kan., Special: "The time

Is coming when a course preparatory

io matrimony win ue offered m our

public schools, in which younc men

and women wJH be taught some im

portant matters relative to marriage."

Prof. F. X. BInckniar, bond of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas, made this state

ment here in an address before the

Superintendents of Knnsas charitable

Institutions.

Prof. Blackmar advocated a trlct

physical and mental examination of

all applicants for marriage licenses.

rersons unucieti wiin pulmonary or

mental dispones should not bo allowed

to marry', he ,tid.

An Important development was brought to the attention of the county attorney when Dr. J. P. Lord, the physician called by Mrs. Rustln to at

tend her husband iminediateiv follow Ing the shooting, told the police that on his war to the Rustln home the morning of the shooting he met a man answering 111- description of Davis two blocks from where Dr. Rust in

was shot and coming front the dlrec

Hon of the dying physician's home

Tills feature was not brought ui at the inquest, although Dr. Lord Mas one

of the witnesses.

Chief Donahue declared it w the

most significant bit of evidence ih-,is far secured. Dr. Lord gave a minute

description of the man which follows

very closely in detail that of Charles E. Davis.

The police are still sesrehinz for

the missing revolver, and have covered every foot of ground within several blocks of the Kueiin home with

out success.

IT tlonaf

New National Bank at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Special: The organ

ization of the Continental Xationai

Bank of Indianapolis has been com

pleted and tho application for reser

vation of name waa approved by the

Controller of the Currency. The new-

bank will linve a capital of at least

J600.000. with a surplus of probably $125.000. Those who aro Interested

In the organization are John W. Holtz-

man, Bert A. Boyd. Moni Carter, Lewis A. Coleman. L G. Richardson. George J. Nichols. John II. Furnas.

John R. Emley, William D. Allison

and J. C. Cope. The institution will

have a downtown location.

Preacher's Increased Salary Declined.

Catskill. X. Y.. Special: Two vears

ago young Rev. Irving II. Berr w&

pastor of th? wealthy Catskill Re

formed Church hire, at a samrv of

52.000. Since he has been not onlv

active in church matters, bnt one of the prominent men in town.

Las August the church save him a

month's vacation, ami wh le he trs

absent the church ofBrers voted to increase his salary' to $2.500 rpon his return he was informed of their ac:ion

and immediately called another meeting, in which he stated that he wished

tne oiacers to rescind tbe resolution

increasing h;s salary and leave it at

the old amount. While U appreciated

tttetr Kindness. He did not wish the

increase. Rev. Mr. Berg gave no reason for declining the additional salary. Xext May th. incr-as assin

will be tendered him.

Harrlman Is Banqueted. Omaha. Xeb.. Special: E. H. Harri man and his family were banqueted at the Field Club by the Omaha Commercial Club. Mr. Harrlman stopping his special train here for three hours while en route to Xew York. Informal speeches were made. Mr. Harriraan's talk being a reminiscence of the last panic. He said. In part: "Speaking of banker, and am somewhat familiar Ith those teliows. they can lock up and make things tight when they w.mt to you know In this but money panic senseless because it followed ;i deeiaion that need not have been sr reaching. I recollect that "th r"f old t'nion Pacific' had more than a decade ago cone through a panic 'hat carried destruction and drove it i ihe fhelter of tbe 1'nited Stat.' Court But this time I'nlon Pacific bad no h. lp fmni hankers and asked none It -rMHi m Its own eredi'. and -nw-tiiH with scarcely a scratch." At 'J o'clock the Hair man special started East.

was matted on auk. 2. the day after wh,rn u ,s l,af?l to so the property.

Governor Fort issued hk proclamation I . . . "

Sun- I vuud s i uudeco urop.

Havana. Special: Tho nualltv nf

this year's tobacco cron is ronortnd

better than for many previous vears.

and. according to El Tobacc, from Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 the raw tobacco

sales amount to 239.72G.000 pounds, tho largest ever recorded for the sanio period o ftime.

Tho exportation of raw tobacco dur

ing August amounted to 10.S4S.Ö00

pounds more than for tho same month in ISO". The exportation of manufactured cigars has decreased.

One Job Sought by 3,000.

London, Special: The number of

unemployed In this city was striking

ly illustrated when 3.000 men sur

rounded and attempted to mako their way into a hospital which had advertised for a porter at a wage of $4.S0

a week and meals. An extra detail

of police had to bo called out to keep ordor.

Australia Desires Fleet. Melbourne Cable: Premier Alfred

Doakln is taking steps to Induce the British Govornmont to dispatch a iieet

to Australia.. The premier urges that

the lleot snotild be ns large as that

which represented tbe United States at this porL

Fear an Uprising. Galveston, Tox., Special: Rush or

dere reached hore for more troops to tho Mexican border. Mexico also will end troops, fearing an tinnsl ir on

the Moxlcnn Independence ntir.iver sary this weok.

King Frederick Is Victim. Copenhagen. Cable: M. A'bertL ex-

minister of Instice. under arrest here.

charged with fraud, has filed a decla

ration or bankruptcy. His estate will

not realise more tlwn $300.000. It Is rumored King Frederick Is among the

creditors, having invested JIM.Ofl iu the savings bank of which Albert! was presIdenL

Swears He Wi'J Live. Xew York. Special: There was a

strange oath taken la the Night Court early In the rooming, when Frederick '

W. Schuekcr. of Pleaasntrille. X. Y, ,

raised his right band and faced Magistrate Coirijran Do you t-w-ar I fore God no? to

kilt

Will Count Southern Stars. San Francisco, S..iV With Pmf

Lewis Boss and K-oer? -muu. of

the Dudley observatory at A! ha ft v. Y.. Prof. R. H. Tucker, of the Uck Ob

servatorv. has departed for South

America to undertake the tak of ob serving and cataloguing 'he Southern stars, numbering upward of 25.io. that are of merit in agronomical res A temporary observatory Is to be built in the Arges line republic at San Lais, and here, for forr or five years to come, tbee scientist will keep niab. lj vigil. The remote locality wa s -Joeted because of the clear n'ght an. the pure atmosphere. The expedtti.m Is undertaken under the direction of the Carnegie Institution at Washing, ton.

Fifty-two Pupils Suspended.

Chicago. Special: The trouble be tween the .-choo! board and the high school fraternity members has become

acute. President Schneider suspended :2 students of the Hyde Park school because they pepiited in retaining their charter as a "iral." and some 4 fraternity members of various schools held a meeting at which it was decided to employ an attorney to test the right of th- school board to do away with Greek letter societies. Superintendent of Schools Cooiey, addressing the meeting of principals, attributed much of the trouble with the fraternities to a bw standard of athletics. He declared the two were related, and that the American idea of winninc at any cost red 'iced tbe standard of honor among the young people. He said that the Eugllah

ftandard among athletes w m higher

than in America.

Will Marry Duke Sure.

Rome. Cable. A high official of the

Mlnii-try of ForeigM .ffairs. in an In

terview granted to your correspond

ent. AJ.e aira!ir. that Ute Imke ol the Abruzzi wilt mrry Miss Kathetine Ktkini dpii. ;h hostility of his

'.Amir, and the jokes and utire of the

n-p uer He . d tht officer ol tb' ti alrMd have given a commission to a goldsmith to prepare a present which the u.iy will make tc the tn.'-.wim.

Jones Wins Washington Senatorshlp. Seattle. Wash-. Special: Although returns from the Republican staTr wide primaries held Sept. S are Incomplete, the figures available leave no doubt of the nociinatkm of Rep. resontatire Wesley L. Jone for raited Stales senator over Levi r eny. the incumbent. The coe ticf

for tne smnernatorioi Eoicmati'in i

Joiej's Big Majority Over Ankeny. S Wa.di.. Special: latest re l--t.-i ft mm State primaries ud'.eate h- d-f. at of Judge Root Rep i for Uf S'r.ip'Hie Owt bench and the election uf 'hadwlck lD-m.i and Humph-rn-s iRf, Th Republican vote fir -r.atir i.- J.n;-. 12.h" majority ..r Ankeny Ft tioxernor. Cossrorp Rp ?-:i-lj f.ai R'p. bv ..tNi on o.nbin"i hr ,inl -'ünd clxice For Lieit.-anf .rnor coon K'p.) I' .d l!a iRi i t . urer -.'.

President Starts Auto Races. Hrtchton Beath R.ee Tmck. X Y. Stecial. El"n car. nine of tin ni American, with n French .nd one Italian entian'. i ar' l in 'h- ;.' I hourendurance io h-r-- 1'rt-idi'Rt Romseveit gave the Martina atgnal by telephone from hi hmt Mt Oyster Bay. Earlier and Better Wneat. St l'a! Mi'ip Spt--ei.il Wrnrdins to the general freight ag- of the

n'ir'herti railroad, shr-h run ibrough th wha lilt of the Norths i tie wh .t -ri.i n!.iw:iunt h.t-t ji. t.trt

t .x ! 'i I I roin tHu t(I i!iri-e '-ei,-.

Sorrow In Holland. Amsterdam, Cable: Queen Wilhel-

mina's child has been born prema

turely dead. Telegraphic dispatches received here from Apehloorn, whero the royal castle Is situated, confirm the report of the Queen's misfortune.

which occurred last Saturday cvenlnir.

The general health of her majesty Is satisfactory-

To Fight Stamped Envelopes. Boston. Special: At the business session Thursday of the United Typothetne a committee of three was appointed, to act with the National Papor Trade Association and the National Editorial Association, In an effort to Induce the Government to go out of the business of printing stampod envelopes. THE MARKETS.

Indianapolis. Oal! No 2 whito Wheat - No. 2 red ( um-No 2 white. . . . Hay No 1 timothy... Poultry Cocks Tom turkeys Hen turkeys Duks Spring i sickens .... Butter -Country Egr Krt 'h Cattle pi ime steers . . J. 00 Hotrs - Heavies . !'. 50 LUittt. ;.2S Shep Good to choice :i 50 Com to best lambs . I 00 Chicago. When' --No. 2 red. $ .97 Com-No. 2 white SO Oa:s- No. 2 white. . . . New York. Vhat Xo. 2 red Corn - Xo. 2 white

Oat'--Na 2 whit

.51 'i .97 Slj 11.50 .00 .1 .10 .00 UUj .14 V'Vj 7.'i i 7.0.1 4t C.73 r 4.00 0 5. CO Si .99 Cl St .49 51.01 ?i .S4 -51 4

yourseo: l" wsgmrate, , coorrw; to be flnallr determlMd i. f.- u : . , ........

I do." answered tbe man. , of Samuel G. Comre7lTerv ""' " Vou are discharge,!.- I Sd? fate closest Vpnonent, having f'": tV" "TT?' ,h, Schficur liad made thr-ats ,o take wired .conrra.ulatind promid I I ""l T.?Z?

u. iM iirk .ariir in ins yijvt.t anil rei f r . " r rv t sw "

arrested. his defeat hofe s f,,r "b'pm.-i.t

I i aown nj law- s i

Rain Checks Forest Fires. Du'uth. Special: The falllni: of a

steady rain in this vicinity is taken to

mean that the (langer from tho forest

fires, which bavo done so much dan.as near here la at an end The brush

whl h catttel the fire to spread m

rai'Hv has been thoroughly sttikr.).

. ... . . .i. t. , .

aul tne towns wjiich were in imrK nent dnnger are regarded as safe. Fi! lowing charges that allen workrr- n stnrted th fires iu th icin ty of Chlshoim. the Minn.oii mili'i.t in guard at th - pere luve Lei n ordernd

j to take f x i - .'mi pr. nations to pre

vent am re mn oi crime or violence