Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1907 — Page 8

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Mondav, Julv 15, 1007.

! Pabst j

The way Pabst secures absolutely pure yeast for fermenting beer proves the care that surrounds every step in making Pabst Blue Pwibbon Beer. To secure an absolutely uniform fermentation, Pabst takes a single cell from its millions of fellows in the drop of pure yeast, and from this one cell grows or cultivates the yeast required for each brew. Pabst BlueRibbon I The Beer of Qualityis fermented in hermetically sealed vats. From the time it is brewed until it is bottled it never cornea in contact with the atmosphere or human hands. It is then properly matured or aged in air-tight, coldstorage tanks. When ordering brr. &k fur Pbst Blue iiibboa. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottle only at tbe Brewery. Pabst Erewlr.fr Co.. Fayette fc Oakley Ave., Hammond. Phono 342. -JDIANA STATE NEVJS Danville, Ind., July 13. The retnarkable situation of six saloons fitted up for business and only one at which a drop of anything to drink can be bought prevails in Danville. Friday night at 11 o'clock the places of Edward P. Crawley, Scott Lingent'eiter. Herbert L. Wilson and William Klvltt closed their doors and suspended business until tbe cases against them, which have'been appealed to the circuit court, can have a hearing. Must Close with the Court. The law provides that cases such, as these, having been appealed, and no decision rendered, the saloons must close with the adjournment of court The cases of the throe first named have been taken to the Morgan cir cuit court on a change of venue, and that court adjourned two weeks ago, When the cases will come up for trial Is not now known, though it is expect ed a decision will be made at the Sep tcmber term. Header Has a Monopoly. The saloon of Charley Weible U closed for the reason that he had all his fixtures in place when his appli cation came up before the commis'on ers, and they refused his applieatijn. His cause resembles that of the "soon er" .who was not permitted to stay In the "promised land." John C. Header, who obtained his license a week ago, is i now In full command of the entire field. Raking in the Money. His fixtures were moved Into the room Wednesday night, after the drug stock of Scott Llngenfeltor. who v.a trying to hold the room, had been earrle into another room. He hi opened for business and has three bartenders waiting on the th'rsty. The other men owning saloons are looking on with envy Avhile John rakes in the money which might have boon theirs but for the light made against tliem. HE OVERTAXED HIS MEMORY Xlesult of Persisting in Memorizing the Speeches of William J. Bryan Insanity. Lawreuceburg, Ind., July 13. Har ry (. Lewis, aged C7 years, for many years a teacher in southern Indiana has been declared insane as a result of memorizing W. J. Bryan's spee.hes When Bryan came Into prominence as a presideutlal candidate in 1S0 Laws W3i one of his greatest admirers a-id at once became a student on economic questions. After the campaign he secured all of Bryan's speeches an! began the task of memorizing tLem. This he accomplished so well that he could repeat them without leaving out a word. Then he continued to memorlzi1 the Commoner's speeches and addresses as they were made from time to time. He persisted till his mind gave ,way. For more than a month past Laws has been repelling Bryan's kj ceches cay find ri!;'!,f, and there 1 not one which l iVw not know from bcgiuu!nf to tiid

1 Hammond. t . . I El Phono 342. 1 tj I a2Z-,"l,' -n'-.' Taj. jj fci-ilii n iinniiri- -r'-ui Im-tA .1 1 i IT r"'" 1 i - FiiT-li--" Wt f a

Suppose White Had Shot Black. Terre Haute, In., July 15. Prompt arrival of tbe police prevented the lynching of Henry Martin, colored, of Evansville. During a quarrel Martin snot and fatally wounded Everett Van Osdal, white. A crowd of more than 20,000 gathered, and before t'je police arrived six men seize! the negro and started for the Yandalia bridge. A detail of policemen in the patrol wagon intercepted the crowd and succeeded In getting the man to Jail.

Severe and Fatal Storm. Vincennes, Ind!, July 13. At Monroe City John Robinson, Jr., was killed by the collapse of a barn in whic h he find six companions had taken refuge. Oscar Westfall, a farmer, was knocked senseless over an embankament by a stroke of lightning that ripped his hat to shreds, lie will recover. North of Bicknell lightning shattered the baru of County Commissioner Joseph W. Schaffncr, killing a team and stunning three farm hands. j Clew tn Agar's Fate. Princeton. Ind., July 1.". Pieces of olothiug found by mussel shell gatherers in the Wabash river, sauth of Mt. Cannel. 111., may lead to recovering the body of Henry E. Agar, supposed to have been drowned in tha Hood near ML Carmel, in January last The bits of clothing brought up , by the hooks tally with the clothing i worn by Agar at the time of his death. j Hurt in a Cattle Stampede. Anderson, Ind., July 13. Joseph II. Chambers, CI years old, a weli known farmer of Madison county, Is thougit j to be dying at his home near here, - While milking a cow In a barn other cattle stampeded and crowded out of the doorway, knocking the cow down, which fell on Chambers. Twins "Who Are Thieves. Anderson, Ind., July 13. James and John Porter, twins; James F. Poiter and George Halford, of Orestes, are In jail on the charge of stealing bras? and other metals from factories in Alexandria, and selling the stuff f.r junk In this city. STATE BEGINS REBUTTAL Produces Witnesses to Impeach the Testimony Given by Those for Haywood's Defense. Boise, Ida., July 1.1. The defense in the Haywood case has rested and the state has begun rebuttal. In contra diction to a witness for the defense who swore that in November, 1905, Orchard wore a mustache John C .Rice swore that at that time Orchard wore no hair on his upper lip. Domiuiek Flynn, for the defense, swore he played poker with Orchard miles away from Wardner. Ida.. April 10, 1S09, the day the mob there destroyed the P.unker Hill mine and kil'el two men. Dan Gainey, for the state in rebuttal, swore Flynn told him he had not seen. Orchard since February, 1S90. ...... , The deed transferring Orchard's interest In the Hercules mine was produced In court, showing that the transfer took place March 7, 1S9S, a year before the Coeur d'Alene troubles, which the defense alleged resulted In forcing Orchard to sell his interest and gave him a motive for wanting to kill Steononberg. Wm. Dewey, once a W. F. M. man, swore that Wm. F. Davis led the nffb at Wardner and handed out firearms to the members thereof before going to Wardner, thus corroborating Orchard and contradicting Davis, who swore he had nothing to do with that crime. Orchard swore that he was at Den ver in July and August. 1004, plan ning the Bradley explosion. Dr. J. L McGee, for the defense, swore that Or chard was at Wallace at that time. A witness was produced by the state who flatly contradicted McGee and corroborated Orchard. A warrant for MeGee's arrest for perjury was issued. 2ER0UNAUT HAS A CLOSE CALL His Machine Rips Open His Gas Bag and Ho Falls 7.000 Feet to the Earth. Springfield, O., July 13. While op erating an airship at a height of 7.000 feet here Gail Robinson, a Buffalo, X Y., aeronaut, had a thrilling expert ence. The propeller of his airship was accidentally thrown against the gas bag, which was cut open, letting the gas escape. The gas took fire and the machine began to fall. Robinson climbed quickly to the top of the propeller which "up ended," the balloon forming a sort of a parachute which caught the air, letting the ma chine and its operator descend slowly to the ground. The accident was wit nesseu by several thousand persons and women and children were panic stricken beeaise of a fear that Robin son would be dashed to death. Robin son's only Injury was a slight cut otho head. Fitz in the Hi rig Again. Philadelphia. Julv 13. "Bob" Fitz Simmons, once holder of the mbld and heavy weight pugilistic champion ship, will again don the gloves and eV.deavor to put awav within six rounds Jack Johnsan, the negro aspir ant to heavy ,weight championship honors. Fitzsimmons has trained hard for the Sght and appears to be in fine condition. No Jap Spies in This Country. Tokio. July 15. General Ternnchl. the minister of war. In an interview contradicting the reported arrest of a Japanese spy at San D!eg3, Cab. said: "There are no Japanese military attaches. The war office has never Instructed any officer or amateur spy to examine American forts. I You can't get even with a physician I fey returnlnar bis calls.

FALUERES HIS TARGET

Naval Reservist Takes Two Shots at the President of the French Republic. HIS BULLETS BOTH GO WILD Attempted Assassination on the Anniversary oi the Sastile's Fall Done ty a Man Who Says He. Has a Serious Grievance, and Who Is Promptly Arrested. Paris, July 1.". The national fete of the destruction of the Bastile -was marred by a dastardly attempt cn the life of President Fallieres by Leou Mnille, a naval reservist of Havre, who, it is believed, is suffering from the mania of persecution. Maille fired CLEMENT A KM AND FAILIBRES. two sliots at the president, but did not hit him. He was at once placed under arrest. On account of the activity of the anti-militarists, who tried o organize a demonstration against the army throughout France, excep tional precautions were taken to safe guard President Falieres. Two Shots in Quick Succession. The attempt on his life occurred on Avenue des Champs Elysees while the president was returning to the palace from Longchamps, where he had re viewed the garrison of Paris in the presence of 1230.000 enthusiastic peo ple. Premier Clemenceau and M. Lanes, the president's secretary, were with the president in his landau. which was escorted by a squadron of cuirassiers. The carriage had safely emerged from the Bois do Bologne. where the anti-mllltarists had sta tloned themselves with' the intention of hooting the soldiers, and was de scending the broad Champs Elysees amid the acclamations of the crowds thronging the sidewalks, who were shouting "Vive Fallieres." "Vive 1'armee," when at the corner of Lesueur street Maille, from the curb. fired two shots point blank at the pres ldent in quick succession. HAS SOME "REVELATIONS" Dut Says He Will Tell Them Only to the Magistrate. President Fallieres was cool and col lected when the cortege stopped. The diplomats who were following the president's landau alighted from their carriages and hurried to the side of M. Fallieres. Finding that nobody had been injured, by the president's orders the cortege moved on. In the meantime two policemen seized Maille, who made no resistance, but the police with difficulty prevented the -irate crowds from lynching the prisoner until a cordon of reserves came up and conducted him to' the station. ' There 'Maille refused to give any reasons for his act, saying: "The reve lations I have are so grave and serious that I will only make them before a magistrate for transmission to the chief of state. It is a matter between the government and me. I am the victim of many villainies." Some of the witnesses of the shooting sa!d that Maille fired in the air. It Is believed that the man participated in the recent seamen's strike and that his mind had been unhinged by fancied grievances. It is believed also taht he aided in the revolutionary agitation of the General Federation of Labor and the anti-militarists. There is no reason to suspert a plt. The attempt on the life of President Fallieres probably will strengthen the government's intention to put a stop to the anti-militarists propaganda, which already is demoralizing the armv and becoming a menace to the republic. Maille appeared before an examining magistrate later and the authori ties onlv succeeded in extracting from him a rambling statement about fain ily persecution directed against him. It was in order to draw public atten tion to his grievances, he said, that he fired the shots. The prisoner ter minated the examination by anucun ing bis Intention to give no further explanations, ns be believed the mag istrate would do nothing to remedy his wrongs. Thirty-nine ringleaders were arrest ed for hissing soldiers who were re turning from the review. Other ar rests were made at the Place de la Concorde, where the League of Patrl ots held their annual ceremony. More Deviltry at Odessa. London. July 13. A dispatch from Odessa says that seven persons were killed Sn an explosion in a secret bomb factory in that place.

Ml

WOMAN WORKERS IN COUNCIL National Trade Union "League Meets

at Chicago Would Organize Women "Who Work. Chicago, July 13. Delegates from Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, SU Paul and Peoria were pres ent at a meeting of the Women's Xation.il Trade Union League, which was called in the interest of women workers. The discussiou was opened by an address by Miss Mary E. McDowell on "How May Women's Unions Be Best Strengthened?" Several of the delegates responded and the general sentiment seemed to be that the women of this country were not as united as they should be. - Resolutions were adopted calling upon all women workers to band together for the benefit of all, and It was predicted by the speakers that if a determined effort was made along these lines it would be but a short time until women would be recognized in many vocations from which they are now practically barred. FAME CHANGED TO INFAMY What Will Happen if Russia Proves All This Against Lieutenant General Stoessel. St. Petersburg, July 13. The indictment issued against Lieutenant General Stoessel. the defender of Port Arthur, which has just been mado public, charges him among other things with disregarding the order of the commander-in-chief to hand over his command at Port Aithur to Lieutenant General Smirnoff and quit tho army. It further charges him with .sending In an official report that hs led the troops in the action at Kinchow, whereas he remained at Port Arthur, and did not participate in the battle: of having decorated Lieutenant General Fock for bravery in the ba title of Kinehow, which Fock lost, and of offering to abandon Port Arthur and other fortresses when ho had amide' means of resistance. The indictment charges Lieutenant General Fock with being equally guilty with Stoessel In all counts. ARREST OF "BLACK HANDS" Twenty-One Men Taken in a PennJ sylvunia Town, Accused of Conspiracy and Jailed. Xew Castle, Pa., July 15. Several private detectives.alded by County Detective Logan and District Attorney Young arrested twenty-one members of an alleged "Black Hand" society at Hulsville, a suburb, lhe prisoners were brought to this city in a boxcar. They were immediately arraigned be fore an alderman and sent to jail on a charge of consipracy to defraud. Tho arrests are expected to break up tho "Black Hand" organization in this county. The officers left here secretly in a boxcar attached to a special engine. They were taken to the Johnson Limestone company's siding at Hillsville and run Into the quarries without exciting suspicion. It was pay day, and the paymaster pretending to find mistakes iu tho pay of tne men wanted invited each into the rear office, where they were all arrested in a buueh. Divorce in Quick Order. Chicago, July 15. Mrs. Minna Field Gibson was granted an absolute divorce without alimony from Preston Gibson by Judge Lockwood Honore. The decree was signed nine minutes after court opened at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Gibson was given custody of tho child, Henry Field Gibson, 4 years old. with the provision that the father shall be allowed to see the boy twice each year. The Gibson are very prominent in Chicago society. ' ' ' Train Stalled by Moths. Tort Arthur, Out., July 13. The Lake Superior limited' on the Canada Northern railway bad a peculiar ex perience near Kasbabowie, where a cloud of moths was .encountered, ol srnrinz the view and covering the tracks so deeply that tho train was stalled. It took the, train crew alxvut two hours to clear the .tracks, so that the train could proceed. Disregard the Kight rIlour Law. Washington. July 13. The Penn Bridge company has paid fines aggregating $1,300 in police court for violation of the eight-hour law, of which it was convicted some months ago in three separate cases, and which conviction was sustained iy the District court of appeals. This, is one of the largest fines ever paid by one defendant iu the police court. Big Orders for Equipment. Chicago, July 13. Orders nave been given by the Illinois Central railroad for eight Pacific type passenger engines, thirty-five consolidation freight locomotives and seven switching engines. Besides this new equipment contracts have been let for 1,300 all steel coal cars and between 1.500 and 2,000 steel underframe boxcars. Twenty-Fonr-Hour Auto Race. Chicago. July 15. Chtirles A. Coey, of the Chicago Automobile club, won the twenty-four-hour endurance race at Harlem race track. Although the track was deep in mud when the race was started Coey covered 840 miles. Buck and Mongini were second with S42 miles; Eagoney and Watson thlro with S13 miles. Negro Killed by a Mob. Del Rio. Tex.. Julv 15. Fred Wil son, a negro, shot and killed Early Smart. Smart interfered to protect some boys with whom the negro had trouble and was shot In the head. Mobs were immediately formed and the negro was found secreted, and on showing fight was immediately fired on and killed.

WAS 4 FALSE REPORT

Story That Commander Winslow Attempted to Shirk Duties on Dutiable Goods. TELLS THE FACTS IN THE CASE Says the Assertions Made in the Pres3 Had No Basis. jNo Hare Wines. Cigars or Curios in the Belongings He Took Oil the Charleston, and No Concealment. Washington, July 13. As a matter of justice to himself as well as to other naval officers similarly situated Commander Cameron McR. Winslow has written to the secretary of the navy a letter protesting against "the sensational articles which have been published in some of the newspapers of the country concerning alleged smuggling by myself at the time of CAMEIION ll'ltAE WINSIiOW. my detachment from the U. S. S. Charleston at San Diego. Cal., June 11 last." Captain Wiuslow's experience was similar to that of many other naval officers returning to theiir own country after a long cruise in foreign waters, in that he was charged by the press with having sought to evade the payment of duties on large quantities of dutiable goods, mostly luxuries like wiue, cigars and curios. What He Really Had. The facts are very different, accord ing to the statement made made to the department by Commander Winslow. He said his personal property packed in boxes consisted of his household ef fects, such as blankets, bed and table linen, towels, pictures, photographs. books and rugs (in all a considerable quantity and purchased in the United States), and part of the remaining stores which he had on the Charleston as necessary for the cabiu mess. As to Wines, Cigars and Curios. Says the officer: "I possessed no rar wines and no large quantity of cigars, nor did l have a single curio. Such wines and cigars as I had were bought in Xew York, and during the cruise the greater pa.t had been on board the ship approximately a year, and wero purchased at my expense for use on board tne ship as occasion required for private and official entertaining. principally official, and not for impor tation, or even for my own use on shore." NO CONCEALMENT ATTEMPTED Another "Special" Story Given the . .- Lie. by the Commander. Commander Winslow shows that so far froro making" any effort to conceal the landing of these goods, as was alleged in the press, they were as a mat ter of fact landed at the custom house under the eye of a customs representa tive and sent directly to the railroad station without any tnought that this remnant'' of cabin supplies would be considered dutiable. When he learned. later in the day and indirectly, to the contrary Commander Winslow in formed the collector of the nature of the contents of the boxes, adding that he diil not believe that they wero dutible. but that if there was the slightest question he preferred to pay the duty in full. He says he supplied a complete list to the collector, and paid dtity in any case where there was a doubt in his own mind as to whether te articles were purchased in Xew York or a foreign country, the total amount pall being small. Says Commander Winslow in conclusion: "So far as I am aware my bjxes were not opened: and furthermore there was no friction or misunderstanding whatever between the customs officials and myself; nor was there any e.ort made to conceal or to avoid payment of duty. I was treaed with courtesy by the collector of the port and his subordinates. "A commanding officer of a vessel of war must be prepared to do whatever official entertaining may be required, and unless the extent of such entertaining can be foretold, as well as the date of the officer's detachment from the ship, he is liable to have stores for which he may have no use on shore left on his hands. If the law exacts duty on such things !t would seem to entail an unnecessary f.nancitl hardship on the officer, particularly ns our commanding officers are not allowed table money for official entertaining as in the caso of foreign navies.'

Eft i&trn? AW!fS.!,rfJ. V;-;.

ABOUT A DEAD SENATOR

Crown, AVho "Was Murdered, by His Mistress; Had Wanted to Provide for Her Hoys. Salt Lake City, July 13. That the late Senator Brown four mouths before he was shot to death at Washington by Mrs. Anna Bradley was anxious to provide her with a home and adopt the two children of whom he was the reputed father may bo showu at the coming trial of the woman. The dead mau has been centured because of a clause iu his will which expressly denied any claim on the part of the Bradley children tc his name or his property. In a statement printed by The Tribune John S. Rollo. stenographer of the state supreme court, declare:! that Brown dictated to him a petition for adoption, a devreee conferring upon the two boys Brown's name, and an equal share in his fortune, and a contract by which Mrs. Bradley was to accept a home for life and waive herdemands for a marriage. Rollosays he afterwards learned that Mrs. Bradley had refused to sign the papers aud thev had been destroyed. ROANOKE INDULGES IN RIOT Some of Its Citizens, Becoming "Infuriated," Wreck Fourteen Shops Uelonging to Alien Residents. Roanoke, Va., July 13. Roanoke Is quiet after four hours of rioting, when a mob wrecked nine Greek restau rants, three Greek shoe-shine "par lors," and two Syrian shops. The riot was caused by a dispute about 3 centbetween a Greek employed In the Belmont Greek restaurant on Salem and a citizen who went there to buy a sandwich. Five men have been arrested and lodged in jail, and one of them has been released on $'J."0 bail for his ap pearauee at the hearing of the case In the police court next Thursday. At all of tho wrecked places the proprle tors hrive set to work cleaning out the debris to be ready to resume busines There were about 1,0H) in the mob. and the whole police force night and day does not include a score of men Death of Sir Wm. Perkin. London, July 15. Sir William Hen ry Perkin is dead. He was born in STB WIIXTA1T HENRY PEEK 127. lKHS. Sir William founded the coil tar color industry by the discovery of the mauve dye in 1S30, and its sub sequent production on a large scale President Fisher to Recover. Rochester, Minn., July 15. Surgeons at St. Mary's hospital have just given out the information that Dr. L. B Fisher, president of Lombard college at Calesburg, 111., Will recover from a severe operation just performed. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Unseasonably cold weather prevails throughout middle Europe. Temper a lures as low as 41 degrees have I ecu recorded in southern Bavaria. The American Federation of Catho lic Societies is in session at Indian apolis, with Monsieur Falconio pres ent bearing the blessing of the pope. Ex-President Cleveland is at Prince ton. X. J.. recuperating from his re cent Illness. A statue of Garibaldi lias been un veiled at Paris. Philadelphia is overrun with Elk who are there to attend their annual national convention. Governor Davidson, of Wisconsin has vetoed the bill to give Chief Jus tice Cassaday. of the state supreme court, a pension of $2,300 a year. Poor policy. Davidson says. Daniel J. Keefe. of Detroit, has been re-elected president of the Internation al Longshoremen, Marine and Trans port Workers' association. The Methodists have undertaken to build at Washington a Methodist "cathedral." When Secretary and Mrs. Root reach the capital of Mexico they will be taken to Chapultepec castle, which will be their home during their stay. Admiral Baron Yamamcto has left Xew York for Xew England. Arthur Sauter and Dan Kelly, two Milwaukee boys who were found fatally shot, are believed to have car Tied out a suicide pact. Following a spell of tropical heat violent storms have been experienced throughout the southern provinces of Russia. All firemen in the employ of the Standard Oil company throughout the country are scheduled to go out on strike tomorrow because the company has set Its face against labor unions. The Robertson Insurance bill has become effective in Texas and nineteen life Insurance companies have withdrawn from the state as a result. Their withdrawal reduces the state's lis co me la taxes about $173,000.

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HA1IIIIIHIGIIED

Interstate Board Makes Public It3 Long-Expected Report on Harriman Lines. WILL BRING HIM INTO COURT Charges Are That He Haa Violated the Anti-Trust Laws. His Sin Has Been the Elimination of Competition by Organizing Railway Union Under pne Head. Himself. Washington, July 13. A stinging ar raignment of P. II. Harriman and hia "community of interest" and "harmony of management" indiey, with an indictment of the Union Pacific for flagrant violations of the law appear In the long expected report of the In terstate commerce commission just made public. The Chicago. Bock Is land and Pacific also Is arraigned, and it will be difficult for that railroad. along with the Unlou Pacific, to escape severe punishment for what the com mission finds to have been utter dis regard for the laws of the land. 4 Violation of Law Alleged. The charge is made directly that th4 Union Pacific's acquisition of tha Southern Pacific and the San Pedra railroads was In violation of the law. and it Is expected that the department of Justice will proceed under the antitrust laws to compel the first named to restore the competition which tho law contemplated by disposing of Sti control over parallel lines which Khould be competing. Kqually as reprehensible, but on a somewhat smaller scale, has leen the policy of the Rock Island, which the commission finds to have eliminated the competition cf a parallel line by Its joint ownership of the Chicago and Alton railroad. Harriman Was Supreme. 'The Investigation showed that ia practically all the great transactions of this company," the report reads. "Mr. Harriman. ns chairman of tho executive committee, acted upon hia own intiatlve," and it adds, "it may fairly be said, therefore, that the policies and purposes of the Union Pacific have been those of Mr. Ilarriraau. The effect of the control of the Southern Facific by the Union Pa cific has been to unify and amal gamate the management of these two railway companies and their steam ship lines and to eliminate competition between then In transcontinental buslness and In business to and from ori ental ports." Pith of the Recommendations. The recommendations of the com mission are along the line set foith by the president in bis Decoration, day speech at Indianapolis. The ownership by one railroad of stock in another, the report says, should Dot ba permitted, and the commission urges that it be empowered to regulate tho Issuance of securities of interstate railroads. Prosecution of the Unioa Pacific nnd Hock Island Is proposed as a vindication of the law prohibiting railways from controlling parallel and competing lines. ARE YOU OVER NINETY? Because if Yon Are Here Is a Chance to Attend a Historio Wedding. Kansas City, Mo., July 13. Persons all over the world who are 00 years of age have been invited to attend aa unusual wedding that will take place In the mountains of Tennessee Aug. 15, when Miss Rose McGuire. aged 100 years, will be united in marring to John B. Bundrec, aged 101. Culvin Smith, of Kansas City, has accepted an Invitation to attend the wedding. It appears that three-quarters of a century ago the courtship of Miss McGuire and Bundren began. They were separated because Miss McGuIre's parents disapproved of tho match, but the devotion of each for the other has not faltered, though for seventy-five years they have lived la different parts of the world. Fortune has been good to Bundren and tho condition poverty which prevented the marriage In his youth has disappeared. Bundren is wealthy now and is so anxious that his wedding shall be well attended that he has offered to pay the traveling expanses of every person over 90 years of age. no matter from what part of the world he or she comes. Big Strike of Garment Workers. New York, July 13. Fifty thousand members of the Brotherhood of Tailors. Including local unions in Newark. Brooklyn, Brownsville and this city. have gone out on strike. Tbe demand-i of the tailors are a nine-hour working day and a 10 per cent, advance la wages. Murder Over a Base Ball Game. Tittsburg. Pa., July 13. As a re suit of a quarrel over a base ball gamo in Wilkins township near this cityFred Stage!. 20 years old. is dead from a stab wound through the heart. A warrant has been sworn out for August Cllne, with whom Slagel Quarreled. Rains Driving Them OutDes Moines, la., July 13. As th result of the recent rains the Des Moines river Is rising rapidly, and tao storm has driven many people from their homes south of the city. Na great damage has been done as yet

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