Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 January 1908 — Page 4

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XLhe tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner La port e and Center Streets. Entered at the Postofiice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana,' January 23, 1908. State Convention. The Republican state convention will be held April 1 and 2, in Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis. There will be 1,407 delegates. Delegates to the national convention and national electors will be chosen on the first day of the convention. " Germany Building. Navy. That Germany will soon become and will remain the world's naval power is the prediction of Col. Gaedaeke, perhaps the foremost of the kaiser's experts in the building up of the Fatherland's sea strength. The colonel concedes that England will overshadow jhe rest of the world afloat, but declares that no other naever in the moral welfare of the city, tion will even approach Germany. The fleet will consist in 1J20, he ayst of thirty-two battleships of the Dreadnaught type, fifteen others almost equal strength and l venty large and powerfully armed cruisers. Rcosevelt Modifies Army Riding Test. Secretary of War Taft announced Tuesday night, that the President had decided to modify the riding test regulations by providing that all permanent staff officers engaged in purely civil duties who are of rank and age not likely to be called upon for field -operations, may at their own request be ecused from the test. This, however, is on condition that such reqtiert shall be regarded by the appointing uithorities as a conclusive reason for not promoting them to any position in connection with e line. This decision will release Cols. Marshall and Adams and Lieut. Col. Russell of the engineer corps, who have requested to be excused. New York Republicans Side-Step on Hughes. After one of the bitterest fights in its existence, the New York County Republican committee adjourned on Thursday night without having indorsed any candidate for the presidential nomination. An attorney tc take up the tabled resolution indorsing Governor Hughes failed, and the meeting was adjourned for one month. At the meetin committee, whir' sion of the wh up developed members oppoi able to Hughe is said, stotfd fc line-up was sa:f of 422 to 2fi7 3 the executive ded the sesttce, a line-twenty-two lirteen favor-wenty-two, it tary Taft. This indicate a vote it Hughes in the county committee proper. Death of John Millikan. Hon. Daniel McDonald received a letter Monday morning from Mrs. Virginia Millikan Jakway, stating that her father, John Millikan, died at Crown Point, Saturday night. He was one of the oldest newspaper men in the United States and edited the Plymouth Republican from 1871 to 1373, when he sold the paper to General Jasper Packard, wont to Crown Point., purchased the Crown Point Register and edited it until- a few years ago when his advanced age caused him to retire from active work. He was over 94 years of age at the time of his1 death. He and his brother were pioneer newspaper men of Northern Indiana an .owned and edited papers in Laporte and Mishawaka almost sixty years ago, and John Millikan edited the Laporte Whig in 1M32 and 1833 when the Whig party was passing through the throes of dissolution. When the extension of slavery became the issue, Mr. Millikan went inito the Republican party and remained a staunch Republican until his death. His brother returned to Ohio fifty years ago and became the editor of the Republican paper at Washington, Ohio, and edited it until his death at the age of 9. years, making him the oldest active editor in America. John Millikan is recollected by the older residents of Plymouth as a very pleasant gentleman, an able editor, and the father of one of the best families ever in the city. His passing from earth to the "tinieen shores" removes a good man as well as one of the oldest newspaper men of th? state.

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MURDER GASE

JOSEPH BELLINGER SLAYS HIS BROTHER IN LAW, ALBERT TEEPLES BY A BLOW FROM HIS FIST, IN QUARREL AT THE HOME OF FORMER.

SAYS HEART FAILURE WAS CAUSE

Local Physician Maintains that Teeples Death Was Not Caused Directly From the Blow. Co.oner's Inquest Will be Held.

Joseph Bellinger, who resides in Polk township, 1 1-2 miles' west of Teegarden, in a quarrel with his I rother-in-law, Albert Teeples, on the former's farm, struck and killed Teeples, at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday noon. Teeples, who lived on a farm farther west had come to the farm occupied by Bellinger, whh a wagon and team, for the purpote of obtaining a I load of corn. Upon his arrival which was about nobn, the two men commenced talking together in the yard. Tl ey soon entered into a heated discission. Hot words were passed, and Bellinger struck Teeples on the head with his fist. Teeples sank to the ground and did not arise, having expired immediately. , Belinger at once dispatched for Dr. White, a resident of Teegarden and Chas. Lemert of that town, telephoned to this city notifying Prosecutor Moltcr. Upon examination of the body Dr. White pronounced death to have been caused from heart failure and not directly from the blow. EfIndiana News at Washington. The Indiana congressmen whoare fighting the A Id rich bill, Saturday received reinforcements in the shape of letters from a number of substantial Indiana bankers, all of whom are radically opposed to the bill. Several such letters came to Senator Hemenway'ü office from bankers at Fort Wayne and'Terre Haute. The Indiana bankers say that the banks in Indiana and the central and western states generally do not have on hand such securities as the Aldrich bill provides shall be acceptable as a basis for emergency circulation, and that the bill is in the interest of Wall street bankers who deal in such securities. There is a bat of formality to be gone through yet before Battery B, of Fort Wayne, gets ,the complete equipment valued at $55,999 which has been promised by the war department. The equipment, as fine as any battery ever had, is all ready for shipment, but the rules require that it cannot be sent until a letterjs received from Governor Hanly stating in substance that Indiana will be proud of the gift and that every effort will be made to keep the apparatus in good condition. A letter has been sent to the governor advising him of the customary procedure and until he acts the materials will remain in the various arsenals where they are awaiting orders for shipment to Fort Wayne. Representative Gilhams will introduce a biJl authorizing the president to appoint John Archibald McAllister, of Fort Wayne a dental surgeon in the army to the grade f captain and quartermaster. Capitalist Held For Arson. Evidence of a plot to wreck and possibly burn the five-story Franklin Building, corner of Third and Plum st re-its -in Cincinnati, which v?s placed in the hands of a receiver Thursday was discovered Thursday nijrht. C. C. Bruer, owner of the building; was arrested on a charge of arson. A lighted, candle in the stopper of a can of oil and a fuse leading to two sticks: of dynamite would, according to the police, have been sufficient to destroy . the building and possibly cause loss of fe. The discovery was made by a clerk of the trust company which had just been made receiver for the building. Bruer is a Cincinnati capitalist, and the receivership was ordered in the interest of his two daughters, who had been taken from him by the Juvenile court when they could not agree with their stepmother. The First Winter Snake Story. Here is the first snake story of the season, and properly vouched ior:f Dan Austin and William Stock declare tnat last Friday they discovered a garter snake two feet long crawling around on the snow in the Laidlaw woods south of the city. Mish-

jawaka Enterprise.

Friday,

AT TEEGARDEN forts were made to find Coroner Kizer that an inquest migltf be held immeJ.ately. He had no arrived at Tetgarden at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. As soon as news of the affair rcache;! Plymouth, Sheriff Voreis and Consable Miles, started for the scene, in a buggy. Bellinger has secured the services of an attorney from Knox, who will be present at the coroner's inquest, r.ellinger will maintain that he is not responsible for Teeples' death. Albert Teeples was1 a married man 42 years of age, and is survived by his wife and two children. He had resided on the farm near Teegarden practically all of his life. He was well known and well liked by his neighbors and was not known to be particularly quarrelsome., Joseph Bellinger is about 35 yearsof age, has a wife and four children. He has lived at his present residence for " some time, having tome there from Hamlet. Hadle'y Asks for Renomination. tate Treasurer Oscar Hadley on Thursday made formal announcement ofthis candidacy for renomination before the coming state Republican convention. So far Mr. Hadley is the only man out for the nomination, and may have no opposition, as the office which he seeks has been regarded as a two-term one. Mr. Hadley was elected in 190G by a majority of 33,000. He was nominated by his party on the second ballot at the last state convention, Joynce Monyhan of Orlean and Jacob Joel of CTawfordsville, his opponents, withdrawing after the Seventh District cast 108 votes for Hadley, . . . - Mr. Hadley in .his race this year will likely have the solid support of the Kifth District, as in 1906. He was strong in every district during the last campaign except the Third and Tenth Districts. Mr. Hadley is at present a member of the State Board of Agriculture and will have charge of the cattle department at the coming state fair. He served as treasurer of Hendricks county, and was trustee of his home township for a number of years. Mr. Hadley was largely instrumental in securing the new public depository law and -assisted in the fight for the $100,000 appropriation for the new live stock pavillion on the State Fair grounds. He is widely known among the Republicans and especially the farmers of the 6tate. Ruef to Get No Money From Graft Prosecution. The situation in the bribery graft prosecution at San Francisco, brought about by the recent decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals, setting aside the indictment for extortion against ex-Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz on which he was tried and convicted, reached, a climax Sunday when Prosecuting Attorney Langdon announced that all question of immunity for Abraham Ruef has been waived. The case was begun again Moiday before Judge Lawlcr is one charging the bribery of supervisors' in connection with a franchise 'of an overland rolley system for the United Railways. It was also announced that ctry charge against Ruef will now be prosecuted. The prosecuting at'.orney -n.de public a contract in waich it was provided that the prosecution would grant Ruef almost complete immunity from prosecution in consideration of hrs testifying to the whole truth aginst each and every defendant brought to trial in the graft cases. Jamesf Oliver, Plow Man I1L James Oliver, the. millionaire plow manufacturer and hilanthropist, is again ill, being unable to leave his bed because of advanced age and general decline. He vas at the factory fv.T the last time a week ago Monday-

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ELECTION OF SENATORS BY VOTES OF THE. PEOPLE Reports) Show Plan is Growing in Favor. V The movement to have the constitution of the United States amended so as to provide for the election of Senators by the people is growing. What is called the alterna -ve plan is being followed by the promoters of the movement to have such an amendment submitted. The State Legislature of Iowa at the suggestion of Governor Cummins, led off by the adoption of resolutions at its last session inviting the Legislatures of other States to pass resolutions requesting Congress to call a convention for the purpose of proposing the desired amendment. It is necessary for two-thinds of the States, or thirty-one of them, to forward to Congress such a request before it becomes mandatory on Congress to issue tae convention call. Although the movement was barely under' !vay at the time the State legislature of most of the States were in session last year twelve States promptly adopted the resolutions suggested by the Iowa legislative body. These resolutions ; have been forwarded to Congress. The resolutions adopted by the Wisconsin Legislature are typical of the others that have been reported 1 1 Congress. They are as follows: "Whereas, It is the sense of this" Legisaturc of the State of Wisconsin that the public welfare demands that the United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people and "Whereas; The House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States has, on four separate occasions, passed by a two-thirds vote a resolution proposing an amendment to ithe Constitution providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people; and "Whereas, .The United States Senate has refused to consider or vote upon said resolution, ' thereby denying to the people of the several States a chance to sec. ire this imperatively needed change in the method of electing Senators; and "Whereas, Such opportunity to amend the constitution of the United States may be obtained by united action, of the legislatures of the srveral States under and pursuant to tin: provisions of Article V of the constitution of the United States, calling for a "convention to propose such amendment; now therefore "Be it resolved, That the legislatAssembly of the State of Wisconsin, That, under the authority of Article V of the consitution of the United States, application is hereby made to Congress to forthwith cell a constitutional convention for th purpose of submitting to the States for ratification an amendment to the Federal constitution providing for the election of United States' Senators by direct Vote of the peopli; v-td farther "Be is resolved, Tnat the legislatures of all other States of the United States now in session or when next convened be, and they are, respectfully requested to join in this application by the adoption of this or an equivalent resolution; and be it fur ther "Resolved, ' That the Secretary of State be, and he is hereby directed o transmit authenticated copies of this resolution and application to the President of the Uni;ed States to the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, and to the several members of said bodies representing this; State therein, and also to transmit copies hereof to the legislatures of all other States of the United States. Lapa2 Items. Revival services are being held in Lapaz. J. W. Hildebrand is spending the week in Chicago. Services will be held Sunday morning ."t Lutheran church. Winfield L. McCormi:k, grandson of Mr. H. Y. Shirk, returned to his home in Wyoming Tuesday afternoon. Clark Rittenhouse celebrated his 67th birthday last week. He was kindly remembered by hi? children and grandchildren. Mrs. Geo. Simmon died Wednesday and was buried near Bourbon Saturday afternoon. The services held at the house were conducted, by Rev. M. L. Peter. The deceased's husband died in November and she leaves one child, Mrs. Jacob Miller. The best newspaper in county only $1.50 per year. the

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Will Seat MjOOO Democrats. Auditorium plans accepted Tuesday by the Democratic national committee on arrangements for the nitional committee provide for seats for 14,000 persons in the convention hall at Denver. Arrangements were made whereby the Denver Convention League will furnish the necessary chairs and turn the auditorium over to the Democratic committee ready for use, and the committee will provide the "decorations and music for the convention. Details as to the seating arrangements will be worked out at the future meetings of the committee, but it was decided that scats for the newspaper men would be placed on a platform in front of the speaker's rostrum, and stairs so located as to furnish access to the telegraph rooms in the basement. A hotel committee, of which former Governor John E. Osborne of Wyoming is chairman was appointed to investigate any complaint of overcharges, the hotel managers havin" agreed not to raise rates unreasonably. Chairman Taggart named Mr. Osborne as vice chairman of the arrangements committee and Roger Sullivan of Chicago as assistant vice chairman. Mr. Osbom will remain in Denver much of the time until the convention meets, and will have charge of all arrangements requiring immediate attention. Headquarters for the national committee during the convention will be at the Brown Palace Hotel. Automobiles Hard on'.Roads. That the automobile is among the most destructive agencies with which the builders of gravel and macadam roads in Indiana have to contend is not generally known to users of the machine here. This was brought out in discussion before the Indiana Engineering society, electrical and mechanical engineers of the state, at this tweny-eighth annual convention. The graveled pikes, which are a source of pride throughout the state, must give place to the crushed stone road, and even this, it was declared, must be treated with asphalt or coal tar in its upper course successfully to withstand the action of the automobile wheel. The pneumatic tire, which to the novice would appear a protection to the road bed, is the cause of the trouble, its yielding surface, embraced with the great weight of the machines and the high speed at which they are operated, creates a subtle, b it powerful suction which loosens the gravel and smaller stones and prevents their "binding," r amalgamating into a solid mass, which is necessary for a perfect roadway. To overcome this difficulty the asphalt treatment is being successfully used in the cast. Peru Journal. Cruiser Goes; South. Because of the disturbed conditions in Hayti, and as a guarantee for the protection of American interests, it has been decided to dispatch the cruiser Des Moines to that island with her headquarters in the vicinity of the tro iblcd section. The gunboat Eagle, Cipt. Marvell commanding, now at St. Marc, will look after the protection of these interests until the arrival of the cruiser. The immediate reason for the increase of the naval force in Haytian waters? was the receipt of a dirpatch Tuesday from Capt. Marvell which, in addition to reporting the fact that St. Marc had been retaken by the Governmen forces, added that a number of buildings had been burned and that the property of an American had suffered. The Des Moines is now on her way from Boston to New York and will take aboard her regular supply of ammunition at the latter place and at Norfolk, Va,. The Des Moines is in command of Capt. J. M. Potts. Students Like Dog Fights. Apparently authentic reo rts which have retched the ears of the Cornell faculty at Ithaca, N. Y., that dog fighting has become more attractive to many students at the university than delving into Greek and Latin lore or wrestling with the intracacies of higher mathematics, has started an investigation which may lead to several expulsions. When Enrique Gameros, a student was arrested by the S. P. C. A. and charged with having held a dog fight in litis rooms the faculty could no longer overlook the frequent stories. Gameros pleaded not guilty in court, saying he had been drinking and could not remember what happened Saturday night when the fight is supposed to have occurred.

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Want Canteen Back. General J. Franklin Bell sets at rest in his annual report as chief of staff, made Tuesday, all doubts as to the opinions the army authorities entertain concerning the anti-canteen law. "Regular and special reports," he says, "made up from time to time establish the fact that the army, from the Luvest rank up. is practically unanimous in its desire to have the canteen re-established. Even many officers, who, on principle, are opposed to the use of intoxicating liquors, realize that such use cannot be prevented and that the sale of beer at post exchanges would be the lesser evil. "When the canteen was in operation there were fewer desertion? fewer lines and forfeitures imposed by sentence of courts-martial, less alcoholism and less disease thän .prior to its establishment. I am satisfied that the abolition of the canteen has resulted in injury to the service." General Bell finds room for improvement in the present organization and conduct of the army. He advocates increased number and pay of both officers' and men. "It is. disheartening," he says, "to undertake to accomplish , any satisfactory results in training such small companies as those now existing. Next in importance to an increase of pay comes, in my judgment a provision for extra officers, because I am convinced that nothing has contributed in a greater degree to the prevailing discontent among enlisted men in the army ' than continual change of company commandeTs.by inexperienced officers." Passes Through Indiana. Announcement is made that the automobile race from New York to Par is next month will pass through South Bend. Indiana will be crossed on the run from Toledo to the Windy Oity and the following cities will be passed through: Fort Wayne, Butlert Edgerton, Mishawaka, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen. Valparaiso and Hammond. The autoists will be exempt from all state' laws with the exception of that governing ' speed. However, the test is not one of speed, but of endurance. The complete route for the trans continental race, to start fron Times square within a month, has been def initely fixed and s officially an nounced. It involves a total distance of 20,000 miles, nine-tenths of which is on land under power of the contesting cars alone. Two thousand miles must be traversed by steameT in order to admit of the oars getting across Behring strait and through Alaska at a season of the year when the roads in the frozen country may be traversed. Attacks Rate Law. One suit now pending in the Federal court at Indianapolis attacks the constitutionality of the Indiana two cent rate law and there is a possibility of the matter being carried to the supreme court where it may meet the same fate as did the rate law in Pennylvan:a. If Yea Head Tbb It will be to learn thai the leading mef. cal writers and teach srs of all the several schools of practice recommend, In the strongest terms possiDle, each and every Ingredient entering iuto the com r sit Ion of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and tuns; disease (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it Is especially efficacious in producing perfect cures. It contains Black Cherrjbark, Golden Seal root. Blood root, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly uri.iscd as remedies for all the above mentlored affections by such minent medical writers and teachers as trot. Bartholow, ofAJefferson Me4. College: Prof. Hareyef the Unlr. of Pa.; Prof. rinleriMmifwood, II. D., of Bennett Med. jCpllege, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. LQ of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. SeudderrM. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin MJTIaM. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Cffcve, Chicago, and scores of otherieatfally eminent In their several &ehnr51-Gr practice. .The Golden Mcdfcsl piseovpry'ls trm only medicine nut unTor sale 'igr? drüggUts for liltfr nnrnnsos. thaf. hao any rQgglsts for j tffi rmmnv. that hn ar nch prcnadlmal rndnpernopt-wngl lore than anv purornf nrdinnrv ti maqjaij. upen puoueuy oi us lormuia Is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery contains no poisonous, harmful or habitforming drugs and no alcohol chemically fiure, triple-refined glycerine being usl nitead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful a gent In the eure of all stomach es well as bronchial, threat and lung affections. Thero is the highest medieal authority for its use in all such cases. Tho " Discovery " is a concentrated glyedc extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extiacts from einiuo-.t, medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients mailed free on request. Addresi Dr. U, V. Pierce, Buffalo, K. Y.

COATS

4th Give Blacks a Chance as American Citizens. A meeting held in Carnegie Hall New York, Saturday night, had for its purpose the consideration of plans to help v the negro race. There were several notable addresses and to these were added messages from Cardinal Gibbons and British Ambassador Bryce. With unanimity these men advocated further opportunity for this less fortunate people, through popular support of Tuskegee Institute. "We can never afford to lose sight of the fundamental objects alike of enlightened, self-interest, of philanthropy and of patriotism," said Governor Hughes', one of the speakers. "These aret first, to give opportunity and stimulus, so that each man may make the most of himself. A few centuries ago the ancestors of most of us were living a savage life in the forests of northern Europe. The black man is entitled to his chance." The other formal addresses we're by Henry Watterson, who spoke on "The Negro's Future" and Booker T. Washington, who told of the work of the educational institution of which he is the head. The meeting was arranged by the Armstrong Association, its purpose being to launch a campaign in money raising for Tuskegee. Seth Low, w-ho presided, said that Tuskegee was seriously in need of funds in order to continue its work, and that it was imperative that $70,000 be givtn to the institution, before May 31. In introducing Governor Hughes, chairman Low said that he presented a man vho was too busy with his official duties to devote any attention to his personal interests, present or future, hut was not too busy to lend aid in the cause of Tuskegee Institute Mr. Watterson said that, though the white man seemed to have got along faster than his colored, neighbor, all were creatures of evolution and education, and added: "We have had o race war or serious race conflict in Kentucky. The feudists of the mountains', the Night Riders of the tobacco belt, are all whites, not blacks.". The letter from the British ambassador said: "There are, rt seems to me, two things vhich most need to be done for the colored race. One is to provide a good education for those of superior talents. The other is to do for the bulk of the race, by systematic training, that which many centuries of practice, have done for the white, viz., make the brain and the fingers apt for the various forms of labor." Booker Washington pointed out that the welfare of the colored race lay along the lines of education and self-help. There was a need, he said, of colored leaders, who should go among their brethren preaching the gospel of honest endeavor and thrift. True to Promise. John Black, sixty-five years of age, residing near the boundary of Kosciusko and Fulton counties, who has been in ill health for some time, died at his home Sunday'evening. There had been a mutual understanding between. Mr. and Mrsi Black that in the event one should die the other should follow soon after. Consequently Mr iiiacK Having diea öunaay, .Mrs. i T 1 1 . - - I ' uiacK, in oruer to. carry out ner pledge, takes her life by drowning in the horse trough Monday evening between 4 and 5 o'clock. They were the parents of two children, both grown and married, Ira of Roan and Marion of Peru. Donations: for 1907. According to the statistics collected by the Chicago Tribune, the gum of $148,902,130 was given away for the good of mankind during the year 1006. Of this amount, educational institutions received $70,915,542; religious institutions, $9,343,892; museums, art galleries and public - improvements, $l7,247400, and libraries, $2,943,000. The heaviest donors were John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Russell Sage and Andrew Carnegie, in the order named, although there were more than a dozen others who gave amounts above $1,000,000 each, and it is noted that over $30,000,000 of the sum total was contributed by women. Observe 100th Weddin Dayv In the little village of Isonobgi, Hungary, a couple have just celebrated the 100th anniversary of their marriage. Emperor Franz Josef inquired for details from the officials. The husband is 126 years of age and the wife 110. They have 712 descendanrs living in the village.

Plot Baredf to Blow Up Fleet. The Brazilian police have discovered an anarchistic plot at Rio Janeiro, having as 4ts object the blowing up of part of the American fleet no jv lying in that harbor. The conspiracy, while centering in Rio Janeiro and Petropolis, has ramifications in Sao Paulo and finas Geraes. An individual named Jean Fedher. who resided in PetTopolis, was the chief conspirator at Rio Janeiro, although it is understood that foreign anarchists are deeply involved in the plot. Fedher is believed to have fled to Sao Paulo and the police, wh.) knov him, have sent to that place for the purpose of apprehending him. One of the detectives, who was well acquainted with Fedher, having served on the police force at Petropolis for some time, returned front that place Sunday, after having mad investigations there. He had a Ion; conference with the chief of police at Rio Janeiro. The latter gave it oulater than the Sao Paulo police art: on the track of the arch conspirator and expect to arrest him soon. In an official note, which the chif of police gave out, he says: "Some time before the arrival of the American fleet at Rio Janeiro the Brazilian Government received from Washington and Paris information that anarchists of different nationalities intended to damage one or several of the ships of the American fleet. The names and addresses: of the conspirators were indicated by information which the police had received previously from France an J Germany. The police of that district are working with the police of Sao Paulo and Minas Ge-acs and I am sure every precaution will be exercised and the most rigorous vigilance observed both on land and at sea to prevent any injury being 'done." The police of Sao Paulo have sent word that they are on the track of the malefactors who, they declare, will not be able to come to Rio, Jancirp. Cables Government of Revolution in Hayti The State Department received advices concerning the recent revolutionary attempt in. Hayti in the shape of two cablegra-ns from American Minister Furniss at Port Au Prince. In the first dispatch Mr. Furniss states that the towns of Gonaives and St. Marc were in the hands of the revolutionists; tl.at there was a battle and that the revolutionists were repulsed. The second dispatch received at 2:30 p. m. Friday stated that Mr. Furniss had an interview with President Nord of Hayti, who had insisted upon bombarding St Marc. Lieutenant Commander Marvel had protested against the bombardment "until a reasonable time had been allowed in which to move the women and children and noncombatanis from the port. An election for members of the House of representatives is in progress in Hayti and to the excitement incident to the campaign isi ascribed in some quarters the troubles which have culminated in the revolutionary outbreak. . ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. I I Miller . JohnCrow Addie Bellman LADIES. Mrs. Harry Gable Mrs. Williim Miller Mrs. Grace Miller Mrs. G. A. Drake, card Mrs. Mary Thompson, card Miss Cory Curget A fee of one cent will be carged for advertising. In calling for these letters please ay "advertised." J. A. Yockey, P. M. When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Falling hair is t disease, a regular disease; and Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from our new improved formula, quickly and completely destroys that disease. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Dt nl cA tnje the a1ef ihe hair. A Teraul with oh bottU Skew ft t yew yers w www Ask him ftbout it. tan do m b uyi The little book in etch package gives the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells why etch ingredient it used, tnd explains many other interesting things. After reading you will know why this new hair preparation does its work so well. X4 by th 3. C. Ayr Co., LowtU, Um.

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