Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1909 — Page 8

The Ligonier Banner he Ligonier Banner lIGONIER, - ~ INDIASA BTILL THE LAKD OF PROMISE. . That Amerten ju stiil looked upoo a 8 8 land of pronidse By the poople of foredrn o :'i"i»u fo warll llustraled "f the oy ! t';;{ sotie 100 men lroin the Yiritieh j‘.i?‘*h‘-i:l_ whirh vinttod New, York for _."f':"n Hudson Fulton osi etration The {linted Sintes in siill the lare 6f Blirops says Clevelasd Pialn lawaive The Eldarado is - yel Towest of the Atlantic. . The experichoe of the § ;:;,,?.-.;iwf I 8 Dut o fepetition of what liss haen et many fimes be - fare by ity Sitiing ihe Amerioar Connt Thers s alwave 'the lempla tion for the vislling tar to orne aßhors ‘and forget 1n Feturn. . Perhaps they : bh..-'n refativey fo this « niry ready tor shiecid thern Bud glive them o hotue and a start in the new worid bt C haps they Riave mere v ahsorbed ”‘7“:‘. current . Earopean opinlen that the way to fortupe god cowfort les “i‘”' gh the gotes Gf New York, A eUrißluE canirael ik offered belwesp the . exporioncy of the American Deet on s recent world tour and the us al expericnce of the floets visiting thia ‘ COnIEY it wan one of the bonsts of o the. retirniue 'l%’;*.!'3'3! if ships that the men b Nt wsliore had conducied themselyes with slmost profect de - corn tha! nope had desorted though oppartonities to do #0 had been many Thix is no! to &rgue that Adierican fara mre mny better grade ol men than those of other navies - Mough we are pleased o lelicve they are—-hut wmerely Andicates their different point of view s L ¢ The cuatons of barning up the trods ers in @il Bekihir Brosomahiy o : ‘,,- nALed i }":'w et ropa o Grent Britais P megetice thoere has been universgl for geeiral gog ttang, and L. hos beey dultated BY Americans af foeting ‘ nellsh o stivh Y vara e : when thie 1t oot 1 Gre too IODR Yor the fegs B Vhe welires *' deltlivg e itention that they shauld be perpatiually tarfied up, w ,:-'a':u in o troduced, the Bamorcas paragraphers wald sl Anglomaniaes whoo adopied’ 11 were going abaut with thelr tFous ers turtiesd g because 0 wae raining in Londen Pram London, howaever vohies oW a warnieg voloe to the ef fect that turning up the trousers 18 a praciiie prefudicial ta health Loenden e suffeting from an epldemie of Tin fluenza, and & phveloian conneoied _ with one of the great hospiiale sug Eestx s among the causes of the out break the Babit of turning up the . trousers : ; : American expurters, it appears from. A report of Special \yvh; Hutman, are not salficiently courteois in thelr busl . Nesas ‘,;;~g~..~p.zmg.«n,—p bvs&*!; :;‘;x;m‘.uh' . American dealers and the fact is rep \YPM'NZ!'J s oherating to our disadvan tage Pollteness goes far with the Latln Awmerican buver, he paiats out, and an instance s ched of lose of trade due o a cirt acknowiedgment by a New York house of a check from fl'l"lillfl!h;_\ importer. Except with the J nze'n\:m!'fls‘ firms of the old school with which !ru’;miunx are strong, the omis : sion has become general from com wmerclal correspondence of the formulas of courtesy which once charavter fzed It.- The Hitle niceties of phrase : oh.fip:-}‘ with which letters were begun or ended are dispensed with under the new order of offiee economies, in “which time-saving has become the mwain !hinn - ’ The disruption of the international potash syndicate, wh%ch' is reported from Germany, calls attention to. an industry that has grown to enormous proportions in recent years. Potash i is used for reviving impoverighed - -solls. There are lmmense beds of it in Germany and in the Unlted States. " Daring the present year Germany has faken steps to prevent the -exportation of potash from Germany. It is exvected that very low prices will result from the disagreement ‘between the owners of large German mines. SRR S .~ The popular conception of warm countries, like Mexico, is that they are lands of plenty, because of the succession of crops that can be readily raised.. But Mexico reports an experience suggesting a different state of things. "An appeal comes from Guanajua'u). where the crops were destroved by an unusual visitation of cold weather and frost. ‘ihe government has ordered from the United States by telegraph 200,000 bushels of corn, and undoubtedly more will have to be provided. o : o : : EUh R - One of the trustees of a prominent college refused to vote for the admission of women to the law school, sayfog he was opposed to all change; he was even opposed to railroads and telephones. Such opposition as this will do any cause more good than barm. : : . S R A new explosive which can be ham- - mered, burned or rammed down a gun without exploding is on the market. ~ Just the thing for little Johnny’s safe and sane Fourth next year! SO Twenty thousand dollars has been . bequeathed by a New York woman for the “support of disabled persons ot good character who do not attend theatrical = performances.” Possibly - she knew what was happening in some of the light comedies now being pre- ~ All the world abhors and detests ~ the twofaced man. ,

Speaker Calls the House to Order and Is Applauded by Friends and Enemies Alike. Vicc-Prctidcnt\Sh?rman Presides Over the Senate—-Nu-merous Bills Designed to Carry Out President Taft's Policies Are Introducd in Both Houses. ; - By s,ow;z;mun CLARK » | :

Washingion & &-—The Rixty firsl congresx of the lnited Kiates st & noon today for the first day Gf ita Bret regalar session with N tor ien! Shartnan In the chalr of the | wlinte Atidd Rpegker SRE L by CAn | oo in the clair In the Mo Wihite | ILIB CORETERSIGDAL Enlhering & 1 gt R GIAY Bexg N it g I%y B 4 it & ¥ noreßilly oy cotigresr el in ! ! President Talt i der | 114 HioreEl WoRE f,‘,;}-} T "zv.j ; e £ the ot § oy ty the s Beratine at the ’(';“"'j'v.' i xte rdinRTY Sy ! 1 Marct : ! the spoaker of the Jlouse was | i_rg.»‘! TR taelisre £t PR tAInaTY i 5 o war ended Speaker } v B tih ftake PORLR t 0 PR Y raideration for the pext two % | : . W Frromt ot Fe— disvente. | : : Bl "'v.“d—*z’ 6 W irtapt subsidiary 1 ! ol the Ready for Werk at Once | ¥sfev v i 2 ¢ 5 '- - \ * 155 ¢ ¥ ¢ ¢ $ b ¥ i | f . . % '1 . a- 3 ‘, £t X" o ' " ¢ i 3 s Faui - ol s 115 eyt ne Hrarcaiting Gaileries Are Crowded T £ selpg wif Fuins '} i s¢ and Wi te ware IRinmed with peoph Al Cin £ {1 Washingtol BOCiely Were represented o the throng of visitors ¢ gippoinatic gallery in thie M "o wn:d I the Senatle as well wi filed i ' fuliest camacily with ambassa dorsg, ministers, attaches ‘,g-:v'. the la : i) of the different :-,:_l"¢'c. ‘-,’.4."‘ bers of the famities of the president vnd of the vicepresident of the United | Nintes occupied sents in the exeoytive galleries alid the eabinel and judici ity aud army and pavy circles were well represented Iy & rule which was adopted not. long agh, flowers are barred from the floor of the House excepting when thiey Are to be Used as 8 trihute to the wemory of gomie deceased member The result of this rule is that now on the ocpehiing days of congress the desks of the megibers are bare of floral decorations. In the old davs ~;'a' \ s L ‘Q T R . 5 B } -\ 4 S '\“‘ ';‘ ' | 7 B '\-“‘, e & - 3 ;S . : Nz = 8, . b 4 v Y i \ ’ ;¢ Y £k R e ":_‘*fi?’ ! EA™ HEEEE ) c“ fe o B E‘,.‘ ® (' N (O % :‘}“”” i ¥ “ % Tty A i s 3 ! Y ve}h,‘f ¢ : .',55_.4,:.» A B ;j,‘,.-\_’ ’)S”v, ¢ s W LT e i/ 7 _.;Q‘:: it R o 2 " % B ':‘.' 2 o »3te Sl | e s - “ /.l’ ( ". i ,’ Vs Kz g 2 R 5 F/ 7 '/r AR AN " 7 /i _‘ g "y # ,‘ w’ 'i e e - 3 X WS S ¥/ b L ol ¥/t ,{ £it 7/ 5/ o S vl f / 3 ‘ Vice-Preasident Sherman, both House and Senate were turned into conservatories for the time of the opening proceedings. : At sharp noon Speaker Cannon called the House te ordér and asked the chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden. to offer prayer. In his prayer which | was in & sense A Thanksgiving offer. | ering, the chaplain referred to the prosperity of the country. the oppor tunities of the present and the bright J hopes and promises of the future, : Absentees Are Few. - As soon as the praver was. ended | the clerk of the House called the roll of membership by states dnd it wusJ found that there were only a few absentees. The roll call ended the read- | ing clerk of the Senate who had ap- | peared in the House was reongn‘.zvd.‘ and he announced that the I‘mwr; House had passed a resolution to in- | form the House of Representatives that a quorum of the Senate being assembled, that body was ready to pro'l ceed to business, The House also was told that the Senate had appointed a committee to join a House committee to inform the president of the United States that a quorum of each house was present and that congress was ready to receive any communication that he “may be pleased toJ make.” On receipt of this message

N, PN NN NN PN NINS NN N NSNS NI NI NN NN NS NN NN Rough Passage, Indeed. : “% hope and pray,” remarked a gentleman, as he left the steamer, “that 1 shall never have occasion to cross the Atlantic again.” "“Rough passage, eh?” queried a friend. “Rough is no name for it. I had four kings beat three times.” . Sincere Tribute. . “Mr. Wingold,” said Mrs. Lapsling, “pretty soon 1 want to introduce you to my friend, Mrs. Peacham. She's the most egregiously beautiful woman in the room.” o

from the Benste, Hpeaker Capbon sp pointed & ecommities W in & like cummiities of the Senate Lo wall upon the :*cwdwg;{- The members of the body directed to sotify Mr Taft that the Houre was In sossion were by the appointment of the speaker, the Re publican Jeader Sereno E Payne, and he Democratic leader, Champ Clark . The first day in Ihe House as ssual broughtl outl handreds of lepsiative measures In LIL form. all of which were read by thedr tithe only asd then reforred o the frofer ooinmitioes §t war vident from the tone of the bills introduced that sotie scores of ey resentatives were Antious to father tiesrares which bad bevn recommend ed by President Talt s being neces sary 14 ocarry out propossd policies of progression The bilis ranged (rom thiome :,L"vmxfrd o correct alleged ex isting evils in ioterstale cominerce o thoxe 1o give (neresses of pebsions 1o el rans of the civil war ; Applause Greels Speaker Cannon. 1 Rpeaker Cannon apticipsaies any - particuiar troubde with the insur gents” of the House &t the coming ses 5 et ket e - S e — ‘ 3 «"”w:_\‘ifi% ‘ } £ - it g L i _ [ iR RN 5 | - 2 4 &:;{ * i .‘ it gy 5 . o P i K 3 < ,j'..-,,_!‘,' 3 ; Lo ‘ o 8 ( ! ! S R SR, 1Y 5 BRI, *f’&? e : 3 ‘; " ? ‘A{* 3"""& s 8 3 Ly Ll 2 ) | | =] & "7 4 ; ] % % A p RS ‘,’:,,»A“ X AR | | e Y ' Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. | xion, b gave no evidence of it when he took the chalr as presiding officer. He was greeled with grest applause frem the galleries and from the floor of the Houze, many of the Democrats and insurgents jaining in the demon stration though in M!}’wr CREC DOS | sy the hand clapping was given as ‘ an evidence of regard for the office - of speaker, rather than as evidence of { any overweaning afection for the ! speaker himself - . With the committees ready to begin E wiork, the House will settie down to its winter's business at once. No bills - will be passed lmmediately because - all measures must be considered In §«~m:1;m:!!v-;a and the meetings of the i‘,nrr;xmt',vm will §e¢ held daily from - pow until the Christmas holidays and ghflfl;v of the more important House - bodies will st during the recess - When congress reassembles in Janu | ary many of the committees will be { ready to report bßills, and the debates i of the winter "l'fl lu‘-gin : i e Opening of the Senate ™ " Vice President Sherman called the Senate to order al noon Rev, Ed ward Everett Hale, the chaplain of the Senate, having died during the sunimier recoss, hils place as chaplain, temporarily, was taken by a local clergyinan who offered praver. In the * Senate the roll was called and it was | found that nearly all the senators ' were in their seats. The resolutions | were adopted to the effect that come mittees be appointed to Inform the House and the president that the Senate had assembled and was ready to ' begin the business of the session. As ' was the case in the House many bills t were introduced for consideration dur. ! ing the winter by senators who, like ' the representatives, desire to have a i hand in forwarding administration pol- . icies. : : | After a comparatively short session “in the open,” the galleries were cleared and the Senate went into executive session behind closed doors for the purpose of considering nominations for office sent to the Upper House by President Taft ; " Tests of Diamonds. Mast persons. are obliged, In’ the purchase of a diamond, to rely implicitly upon the word of the man who sells the stone, While many vears of ohservation and experience are needed to become an expert with respect to the value and purity of diamonds, vet there are certain extremely simple tests capable of being made by the most inexperienced. ' One is by means of a needle hole pricked through a plece. of ordinary cardboard. Looking through the stone tested -at the cardboard, one will see two holes if the diamohd be spurious —only one if the gem be genuine. The reason for this iu that an imitation diamond will give a double refraction, the real stone but one refraction. It is claimed that there is no acid having any perceptible effect upon a genuine diamond. Hydrofluoric acid will, if dropped upon a stone made of glass, corrode it, but upon the bona ' fide stone it will have no effect at all. —Harper's Weekly. 2 ¥ ',.' lllhi“‘“““

" Five-Fold Happy Event. ’ Five daughters have been born at one time to the wife of a peasam; named Gaira, near Serres, in Macedo- | nia. They were distinguished at the | christening by ribbons of different cciors tied round their necks. His Revenge. “What do you want with the old scrubbing brush?” “I wish to clip a few bristles. I've had a quarrel with my girl and she insists that I return her lock of hair."—Louisville CourferJournal. ;

1.5, TAKES CHARGE Ve U : [LAKDS MARINES ON NICARAGUAN : SOIL—-REGULARS ARE : . TO FOLLOW. WARSHIPS ARE PREPARED Secretary Krox Breaks O Dipiomatic ¢ Reiations by Handing Charge @'Affaires His Passporis with Letter Branging Zeiays as an insulter Washingion —Renor Hodrigosn the Nicaraguan charge d'afaires at Wash inpton, recsived Bls pasaports from the state departinent Wednesday and Ihe United Siates has taken charge of Nicaragua Marines have been janded ard the regular troope. will follow : To show U Intense apnmger at the sonduct of Prosident Zelaya, the mes sage polifving Rodriguer of the sgever apte of diplomatic relations v Yitter with depunciation of & ruler that has aeldom been egualed In the history of eiviliged nations The porsonal feellng agslost Zelarn in the state department $s astonishing to those vhio tontemplate that depart ment A a grave and judicial and dip lomatic branch of the government 1 2 not leea than the feeilng that for mer Becretary Hoot Had in the case of Castro, prosident of Vepenuela, when Mr Moot declared that be wouid have no furtker negotintions with Cns tro, ax his word was pet w i the cable toll that brought 3t Eecrdary Knox has had the same feeifng townrd Zelayas The president of ,\‘!fnm".c‘;:s bar not only been & dix furbing slement In Ceairal American Affalrs Lut he Nas been sa unfaithfal In the ordinary afalre of state in the exchange of proposals and jromises that Becrotary Knox has become dls gusted” In this disgust the presd dent of the United Btaten fi""b\zs‘v{-‘ and it was for tha! rénson that Mr Kpex was told by ‘\%:. Tuft to run the af falr as he chose and 1t was eliminated as & sublect for calilnet discussion . Zelayu's regime s characterized in Becritary Knof's nole as 'a biot upon e Bistory of Nicaragasn ™ and he is charged not only with the unjustif able killing of Amerfeans. but with ex ercising a baleful Imßgence upon Hon duras, discrediting Cosia Rica, Guate mala and Salvadar, kerping Central Amerien In A constant turmail throt tiing the press and pabile opinlon and fmprisoning patriots This govern ment walves for the present the gques - tlon of {ndemnity for the murder of two American citizens, out of defer ence to the long suffering people of Nicaragua, but §t will by force of arms haid the revolutinonists and govern. ment responsible for the protection of American ife and properts 1 For the purpose of insuring permanent peace In Central America the United States government will de mand of any new government that is to supplant that of Zelaya that it oblf gate {tself to earry out the program - of peace under the Root compact: It {5 announced that the diplomatic gtatement made to the Nicaraguan charge that “the United States is taking such steps as it deems wise and proper for the protection of Amerd can {nterests,’” ean be interpreted in {ts strongest senge While war cannot be declared with: out act of congress, the eéxecutive has power, and it s his duty. to protect American interests and to keep fatth with the South and Central American _states in keeping peace under the agreement of 1807, To do this, ma. rines can be landed, and If the¥ are not sufficlent to accomplish the pur pose, the executive may send nited States troops, and that {8 the plan. It Is believed by ofMcials that at this time there are over 2,000 marines on Nicaraguan soll. More will follow. Two days ago the navy depart- - ment sald that in the event of necesity 4,000 men could be thrown into Nicaragua within a few hours. Assurances of friendly support have been given the government by several foreign nations, and the warships of -Great Britain and France, which have been hurried to the scene, will not interfere with the program which the United States has already outlined to those governments . Prestdent Taft has fully ' {ndorsed the methods of punishment which have been arranged for the Zelaya dy- - nasty, and it is understood to have been his suggestion that steps should be taken in the settlement of the present- diffieulty to absolutely insure the future peace of the republics of the south. The plans for operation, which hawe been most carefully tormulated for several days, became effective upen the receipt of ofMctal ad- - vices from the seat of war, corroborating in every particular the reports of atrocities and indignities of which Zelaya was accused | _ ~ Addlitional Information of the rapid - growth of the Irias revolution and fears that open anarchy would follow soon spurred this government to immediate action. : : : R e | Defauit Interest on Bonds. Chicago.— Word: was recefved - Wednesday from New York that the Chicago Subway Company had default- - ed Interest on its bonds, and; according to the report circulated in La Salle street, this means that the coni cern will be reorganized under friend1y recelvership proceedings. J. Ogden Armour, who holds a controlling interest in the company, returned from .New York, where he has been conferring with the officials of the company - and others interested in it financially, ibnt he declined to discuss the situation. ———— : l Accuses Duke of Murder, | New York.—That Mme. Steinheil's husband, for whose murder she was ~recently tried and acquitted, was killed by one of the Russian grand dukes, following the husband's discovery of the Russian in his wife’s company, and that her trial for mur der was brought about by herself for revenge, when a financial agreement to protect his name was not kept by ‘the crar’s relative, was thé statement by Alfred Partridge Klots, an American artist, who arrived here Monday

INDUSTRIES IN NORTHWEST TIED UP BY TROUBLE. } Thirteen Roads and 12000 Nan in veived—Fiour Millg st Minne | apciis Are Closed. : § By Faul, Ming ~Twentythrese hun ;émfl switehoten siruck Tuesday oo 13 norihwestorn ralircads afller nego %im’mzx’m extending over 15 days Lad | Talicd to bring aboul & setiietsent be twoen the Hwflebmens Usnlos of . i‘mflh America abd the ralinad man | Rg T i % It ix estimaled that upwards of 13, 200 men are ldieo on sccognt of the #trike order, thousands of freight :’hmdéfifl ssd tearnsters sre bwming | time BY reason of the freight Mok ' ade in the terminal towns whils a voglituance of the strike fTor several Aays will throw sdditional thousands out of work in Minneapolis the flour mills closed | down, asd R s eslimated that 3500 ff”l;“." empiored In them are dle A P ooblinuation of the strike will throw | ok af smipiorment aboul 109 more ;fl.‘,m are emploved i the cooperage Pand alliled trades | In the tron range country the small Llowns will sodn b lacing & fanine i sintess trains of foodstufs ean b { brought in there ‘ The most serious effeet will be in P Montana, partteularly st Hulte Ana ?Ernr,:',n apd Great Fajla, where the cop l;’r'Y wines and smellers are located ‘ The men engaged in this strike are Pemployed Ly the varfous ralireads runP ning west and north of BL Paul from iLake Superior to the Pecific coast fand anless epeedily settiod will meng i & serious Interruption to trafe. i The demands of the switchmen fire L for double pay for Sundavs. holldars fand overtline, an advance of 60 centa | e day of ten hours in wages ' TRUST STOLE ON BIG SCALE | New York Man Sends Letter to Seny. i tor Borah Containing Grave Charges Against Sugar Trust é 2 K\'afih!ngtfln morem !’"n’ 15 YeArs the i SugAr trust has been robbing the goeLernment {n the gigadttic manter re Loentl¥ disciosed In New York by Coltlectar Loeh. The $3.000 060 pald the | sugAr trust as the amount stolen i tess than onelenth of what the thefts | amounted to for the 15 years” This {8 the information sent to | United States Senator Horah of Idaho ' who has prepared a resolution to pre sent lo congress calilng for ap inves | tigation of the sugar trust The in- | formation {8 sent by a prominent ;;!n:sinvss man of New York who for g‘:fl years has been close to the sugar trust and its dealings. . This man announced fn his letter (that he was willing to appear as a ' witness {f & congressional Investigation were started. and would bring for | the inspection of the committes. proofs | of all that he asserts ; Mr. Borah has been told that he | can count on two-thirds of the senate supporting his resclution. In the let- | ter the writer gives an account of the - methods used by the. trust to perfect ;!tfi “system.” He sald the heads of the sugar trust were the guilty ones ' and not the employesa 'HUNTERS' DEATH TOLL BIG 33 People Slain; 36 Wounded in Sea- ; son Just Closed—Many Promi. o nent Men Kilied. | Mflwaukee. — Thirty-thres people killed and 36 wounded {8 the hunting season record from September 1 to Decewber 1, which marks the close of the deer hunting season. While the death tol] 1s large, it {8 not as heavy as fn 1907 : . This list inciudes more men of prom- | inence than ever before, among them belng Dr. John R. Moore, ohe of the leading surgeons of the uppey peninsula; Dr. H. L. Bacon, one of the bestknown physicians of porthern Wiscon- | sBin; Jobn G. Hoelzei, & prominent business man of Milwaukee: A. H. ' Miles, one of the leading druggists 'of northern Wisconsin, and lsaac Dradley, reputed one of the largest %’I&Bd owners of central Wisconsin. ! s 'HARRIMAN WEALTH IMMENSE l s ; Appraisers Estimate Dead Ralircader's g Fortune at $143,000,000— t, Widow Gets All. . New York—Edward H. Harriman, when he dled, was worth $149.000,000. | This became known when the appraisers appointed by the surrogate's §coun completed thelr estimate of his ;ho!d!ngl. : L . The state of New York. under the inherftance tax, will receive from Mr. Harriman's estate the comfortable sum of $1.490,000. as it collects one per cent. of the tdtal where the estate {8 left to one person. ; , That was the case with Mr Harrl:uan. He bequeathed evervthing of ' which he was possessed to his widow, Mary Averell Harriman, whom he %marriefi in Pochester when he waas ' merely a small trader in Wall street. i Judge Says Kiil Criminals. . Fargo, N. D.—Judge Charles Amtdon i of the United States district court for North Dakota advocated the execution of the professional criminal and the hopelessly insane in an address ‘here Tuesday. He sald that it costs as ‘much to keep a man in the penitentiary as it does to keep and educate 'a man in a university, and thought ' ‘that the well-behaved young men | should not be deprived of an education by the expenditure of pudlic mon- | ey in keepng a naturally had man under lock and key. Marietta Sailors Savad. ; Washington.—The navy department | Monday received a dispatch from the | commander of the Des Muines that | the five members of the crex of the | gunboat Marietta who were &Brift in I a gig have been rescued. i e Says Zelaya Wlill Abdicats. | San Salvador, Salvador.—A cablegram received by the Italian minister from Managua, Nicaragua, Monday, says that President Zelaya offers to summon congress and place his resigpation in its bands. v .

BRINGING OF NONUNIONISTS INTO STRIKE ZONE CAUSES . ANXIETY, . POLICE TAKE PRECAUTIONS Raiircad Ofcials Claim End of Walk. out in Sight—Birikers Deciare They Are incressing : in Strength, " gt Pasl Misn <Danper of vichrnos it the swiehmen's slrike assutmed such proportions Tharsday that o e regersey have been provided o grapple with aft outbreaks in e gasiruad yards o Hupdreds of sop anion fohen from Lhicags are heing Uought it % 2ued Krvalge i Teared Beporte from Ine luth that riding bad broken oot there Increaned (e Tehrs o the autharities Lere : . ontel Jobhn 3 s¥¢ asnor of the pollce deparirment mimiliod et be consid sred the situskilon serlogs whet be is CMaed orders requirior all meobers of his day force to 2tay OB guly al L en ral station gaiil 1D .36 o'ckiwk ig the evening, uniil all dagger of & clash beiweon the sirikees and the strike breakers s ended Acedording o Ihe raliroad ofcials, the begiuning of the snd of the switel men & osirike 3 Ip Right One prominent officia wha has been zcolise in managing (he strike. sxid that the ratlrcads . were bandiing 39 per cent of All businens o '.‘-*e‘} We are employing pew_men as {aat ne they come and we gre rmoving A inrge arsoutt of package freight In a week the pubile will Bt know that there in & #irike ¢ ,";.f':i.flf}!i'rf the anileh ‘e = . Hetween 200 apd 300 men arrived Thursdary from Chicsgo and were dis tributed aboutl St Paslh Misaespolls and Tmbgth The rafleas AL ETS FIRMG LheY oan gel pionty § My b take theplace of the fwit 6 and that s ¢ the el onow oo band are experistesd salichoen ' A against the apthnisg pialements of the ratiroad managers. Ihe stiike eaders sy BUEY are in & sirogger e gitlhon than thay hase been sineos the *«’.:‘FR- started ‘33,4.*. reler 1o the favt that the Hrotherhood of Tralnmens and Condurtors passed ressiutions in foint session declariog that they would “siand neutral” and agiy o ol fim'!'_'~"7_gv%k as they have always done. . }‘;u 1’ y furcog are wing redus rg owing' fto the ghortage of guppiies cansad/ by the freight tieup and (he two bik shops of the Greast Norihern !‘.:*;.Hrnfiz{ in St Paul eniploving 1,940 ‘men, failed to apen for business Al but ane-of the 28 hig four mills In Minneapolis are idle, althaugh the millers gsay they will know in 24 hours whether they will open thelr ills shortiv HURRY WARSHIPS TO SOUTH U. 8 s Determined t> Establish Stabie Government in Nicaragua ~Armed Force to Cortrol, Washington—Following the abrupt ROVOrance ‘1‘&1 relations with Nicara gua the United Slates goverament Thursday moved with rapidity and Vigor in s determination to establish and mainiain a stable government {n the Central American republic With the Vicksburg cleared for aetion in the harbor of Corinto and its gune trained upon the town, and the fact established that an American landing force is camped in the plaza of Hlueflelds, the state and navy de partments waorked in harmony {n the endeavor to place Nicaragua übder the absolute control of an armed force at the sariiest pessible moment " As a result the crulser Prairie steamed away from Philadelphia with 700 marines aboard, bound for Corinto via Colon and Panama. and the eruiser Albany and the gunboat York: town are roshing from Magdalena bay to the same destination. under impera. tive orders. Hear Admiral W W, Kimbali was hurried to Philadeiphia to eateh the Prairie before she left He will be 'n command of the naval - forces at Nicaragus. Orders were fssued to nary yards along the Atiantic and Pacific eoasts to get thelr detachments of marines in readiness to respond to a hurry call, which may bw fssued at any moment. The climas to the situation came when th¥ presfdent summoned his cabinet in apecial session to discuss the Niearaguan situation. This partleularly related to the advisabiitty of the president sending a special mesBage to congress asking for permission for the eyecutive to go forward uninterruptedly In the completion of its plan for the protection of American life and property and the establishment of & stable government in' Nicaragua, as well as the secur fng of permanent peace in Ceatral America. = : The intention now is to take charge of Nicaragua i{n the same manner as Cuba was treated, | '~ San Fran Gets Big Fight. New York.—The fight for the heavyweight championship of the world between James J. Jeffries and John Johnson will be held in California, in the vicinity of San Francisco; on July 4, 1910, and will be staged by “Tex” Rickard of Nevada and John J. Gleason of San Francisco. Thelr bid of $lOl,OOO and two-thirds of the moving picture privileges to the contestants was formally accepted, during a stormy meeting, at Hoboken, N. J.. and the final articles will be drawn up and signed there Friday. _ Steel Mills Win Strike, ‘Bridgeport, O.—After a strike of five months four mills of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Company in Bridgeport Thursday resumed operations with old employes, who returned voluntarily. The fight was against the “open-shop” poliry of the company. g : : el " Wisconsin Hunter Killed. Ashland, Wis—R. M. Hamilton of Westboro is dead here. He was shot Thursday through the abdomen while hunting. e -

READ'S STROKE OF BUSINESS Gifted Literary Marn Made Use of Hirsute Adorament 1o Bring Busl ress 1o Mis Paper : In the C"Ro e Pyias ‘an Afver e BE agent « ! a bad \?l t, ",-,-“ i 1 3 iy LB3 B o prictor wh ’ e ey e Head <] 1 ok Gp ke Tray S ¢ el 5 Hant Arknse Tra¥s et - i ¥ q ¢ iwilE Eged § i Seupet £y £y : Fo i . B ¥ W . 2 il " al & Hocs 2pint : : i 2 } Eiv : £ oz 3t ol &3t & 8 g g A £ & a £ 0 % ) : \ a 3 . fhan b (&at i 5 % I ®8& %:ld i® | ' % . * ek f Jlead + T ' A BUSY MAN. ' ) : * . ET /| Lady : think oy s finre wrelohs kit ' T 4 Why ITRVe 1 ¥ i ¥ '; ir Change of Locatipn, It was rumored tha n Potter's wife had led bima dog's 1 it 80 loud were the wi) & B Antfestatiaons ¢ B et they had Leepn o has'y In thetr £ Ons Nt s 0 Potler's bachelor brother Hank He visited the widow.about a week after the funeral and, unmeved &% & silones dog, Hstened 1o the high pitched tale of woe which ended with Would you belleve {l, Mr Potter ! have his face Lefore mé on my dross ing tabie all the time now Hank rose stiffly and moved toward the door Hub'™ he grunted, ] hope he will ke the change and well he must You had it on the floor sl] the time he was aitve Sunday Magazine of the- - Dispatch But Seldom. Prof. Drander Matthews, brilllant essayist and scholar of Columbia, sald at a dinner party apropos of changes in the meaning of words “At the height. of ocur maryoralty campaign a iittle boy, looking up from his adventure book, sald to his father: *‘Father, what's a cormorant? e cormorant, the father answered as he turned the huge pages of his newspaper, s a corrupt aud hoggish politician _ “‘But,” the lad cbiected, ‘I thought it was a bird’ “*Oh, yes, to be sure’. the other agreed “The word i 3 used in that gsense now and then' ™ Sartorial Splendor. One of the New Jersey reptesenta. tives in congress, very much addicted to apparel af the. variety known as “loud,” was on his way to the capitol one day when he encountered Senator Depew. i “If you're going to the capitol,” sald the sepator, "we might as well walk together.’ “I'm not going there just yet” said the representative. “I must first stop to see my tajlor about a new overcoat.” : *The talior!” exclaimed Mr. Depew, in mock astonishment. “Why, Jim, it has always been my understanding | that you were clothed by a costumer!” Graft. - i “]1 want you to put in your 'Lost-and | Found' column an advertisement like | this: ‘Wallet containing considerable sum of money and papers. Finders will | keep money; return papers.” | “Don't you think," suggested the | clerk, “you bhad better add ‘no ques- | tions asked? ” ’ 5 ] “No, but you may -say ‘no questions answered;’ I'm the finder.” Most Unusual. i “] attended a remarkable perform- | ance of a play last night.” - g } ~*ls that so? Why remarkable?’ | “There were half a dozen French words in the dialogue and everybody | who used "them pronouuced them the same way.” : 4 ‘ Our Duty. - | Autumn leaves are getting -sere, i This item grieves, But we must print it often ere l Autumn leav(c. . :

~ FOUND IN QUEER PLACE —— - Missed From a Mangled Wali Sag § , They are Recovered From ' Car Trucks. . 3 -1t does mot always follow that the Sisappearanoe of registered -gl packages indicsle & roblery aof the rsall This - was demonatrstad o The Overiand limiied t-min Na z Friday, November Lih uhen & parg sge of five repiaiered jetres Schuvier :‘*n,ag‘::v:'f'-v ",(::,;" —-% ~, - i Aoy Detßeen tkat poirt and Otnaba gt 7 The recovery of 'he loet parkage Wis A 8 s'range as s :l"”—,.:h.%i‘}‘:“‘.h The Schuvier Poich s pickedt =0 from m erapes LY moesns o & poich cat hir us IHe lrain passes |7 ig oudth catcher s sllached 1o the msil £ar ;,:.t‘i Looks onta &y - 3wl Ppd ol vf.'"f;i the eratie xs tha train Passcy in Ihis P AT Nl unew ke pouch gatcher &34 pot make @ pooG-catch and the pousl fel rdse the swheels of the trals nd wak j,‘ In twy she matl was scatiered 5 nR e lAk Tor 8 copsiderable digtaren Byt -the Sve fagisterad letdnrs wd N "h:‘ i A _PRUReL, ¢ ! e By ¥ 54 whenn the o her IR was 3 Bel - The U nression al or 35T ‘ sl ;‘ the réegistersd packagy: had been fund and Kept by some one and It was re periel as lost g ' Postofice Inspectar . A Thomo pOT WAs Started outl 1o invesiisgate ggl. -Brst visit waa to Council %: D make inquiries of the postal clerks oo the car, and scarosly had he reached there when he recelved word that Ibhe registered package had \q\ lcund by the car clearsr Fesling souge iy onr the drucka under the diping car, where # Had been blowsn . orp throsn when the mail g % w.;a g usder the wheels at Schusler - That the packags was npol- :‘::";‘j In the slightist, nor larred fram s posiilon & the 1y K= is »1' 15Y another triata to the Uvisn Puacifics agaurpassed readbed and perfect ack WORK OF A BUDDING GENIUS Coupiet That Lacked Something st the Divine Fire, But Strimingly : . Oniginal, T UThe tenveareid daognter of an artist Bolioves That she tentined to BIF A BTI place In lilerature. w ali Ler sjate momenis are desided 19w HSE poelryY abemgl Fvery oopesisabile egbe Y, ACCOIG BE 10 e Nan Franoiwmto MNWasp Hesorntly = sttendsd her frst churclt wedding, snd xo flled with tnsgiration "was she hat she e dizleiy began o wiile a powein ’;M«r.‘;;#. Ure of the vven? A few days After wardl, when bher foother was enter{aly Ing Irisnds, the southfs jaodipgy asked - Permnission o read her e belure the gusstee " Her mother 4 vl hing WitE Do ét ".;"'.L: gecret pride - Blanes by stanfh the povrn progressed gntil they Young ady reached the peing where Ithe, description { the brides mabils was set forth There otie of her eoupiets tead thas Some - had pug noses and stme hall 13 % - And »i wore & biue ribbon aboutl her WANTED CORRECTNESS. ° , v irtll L W@ | T -0 B 719 1 , AN L] o\ - 5 Fa it kN . : Customer—>M yes, that's better, but youll have to alter it a little over the hips, for I'm taking up & new appoint ment on. Monday, and the prinicpal . informed mé that his firm was very particular as to correctness in figures, Pathetic Pride. - Willie Bad had a tumble when he was a baby and his hip was so hurt that ever afterward he was obiiged to use a cruteh. On one occasion, when his mother had bought him a hew erutch of the latest and most ap proved style. Willle expressed his enthusiasm and delight in the roundest - terms. “And oh, mother'!” he exclaimed, in conclusion, referring to 8 ittle friend of his who having the use of both legs had no peed of crutches, “won't Johnny Kpowles be jealous!” ' : Dr. S. F. Spohn, President of the Spohn Medical Co., proprietors of‘ Spohn’s Distemper Cure, was recently elected mayor of Goshen, Ind, by & good majority. Mr. Spohn was for a number of years County Supt of Schools, making such a reccrd that his neighbours and f{riends, regardiess of political lines, insisted on his accepting the pomination for mayor. e Their intent. “You seldom see a fire escape on churches.” - “But, come to think of it, that s what the whole bullding is for.”

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