Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 207, 27 August 1907 — Page 5

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PAGE FIVE.

FANCY HOGS CAUGHT

BY THE INSPECTOR Outside Appearance Satisfactory But Post-Mortem Showed Otherwise. THE DANGER FULLY SHOWN. W. H. DRULEY IS IN SYMPATHY WITH THE WORK BEING DONE AND WILL AID IT IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. Seven of eleven fancy hogs, averaging about 223 pounds, all off one farm, were condemned by City Inspector Paddock at the Anton Stolle slaughtering establishment Monday afternoon on account of tuberculosis, all cases being vell developed. The hogs were ordered to the retaining vat by Cltyx Health Officer Charles S. Bond, and were placed In the steam vat by Inspector Paddock, where the diseased carcasses were destroyed. Since his stay in Richmond, Dr. Waggoner has gratuitously helped Paddock In learning the various diseases common to animals, and through the knowledge thus obtained Paddock ascertained the presence of the tuberculosis Monday afternoon. Anton Stolle proprietor of the slaughtering establishment, was very considerate In' the matter of the condemnation and stated that he was glad the animals had been caught before they were placed on the market. Stolle also called Dr. Waggoner to the scene that Paddock's inspection might be substantiated. One of the most startling things about the condemnation was that it brought to light the fact that the animals were purchased from a dairy farm doing business in Richmond. Although no tuberculine tests have been given as yet, the disease may have communicated itself to the cattle now furnishing milk to the residents of Richmond, " . This is not certain at the present time, but the dairyman from whose farm the hogs were taken. Is more than anxious that all the stock on the farm be given the tuberculine test to ascertain whether or not the cattle are affected. The finding of tuberculosis hogs on the dairy farm; however, goes to prove the assertion that the people of Richmond are unprotected from the dairies, which, if affected with tuberculosis, are of more danger than diseased meats. Druley Means Business. W. II. Druley, living south of Richmond on the Boston pike, who sold tho Richmond abattoir twenty-five head of hogs last week, twenty-three of which were suffering with tuberculosis, has asked Dr. Waggoner to clean his farm, and if necessary, he says he will kill every animal on his place that he may get rid of the disease. He called Dr. Waggoner and Dr. Ferling to his farm one day last week and voluntarily shot two bullocks to ascertain whether they were suffering with tuberculosis. One of them was veritably reeking w.th the disease, and it is supposed that the hogs had secured the disease from the bullock, which showed signs of advanced stages. Mr. Druley has told several people about the city that he Intends getting lid of the disease on his farm It it costs him hundreds of dollars. The stock buyers appreciate Mr. Druley's stand on the matter, and a ready sale is predicted for his animals when he gets through "housecleaning." He has also offered to stand all the loss incurred by the butchering establishments buying his cattle and then losing them. Tuberculine Coming. The department of animal industry will send Dr. Waggoner a goodly amount of tuberculine in the course of the next few days, and this will be injected into the animals remaining on the Druley farm, and all those showing symptoms of tuberculosis after the tuberculine test, will be killed immediately, and their carcasses destroyed. The remaining animals will be separated and tuberculine tests administered from time to time to keep in touch with developments. The stand Mr. Druley has taken on the matter and his determination to do what Is right is favorably commented on by all those who know the circumstances. One of the chief results of the campaign waged for government inspection is that a higher class of animals, generally speaking, are being butchered at the present time than ever before, according to the statements of butchers. No "scab" animals are being bought. Several finer looking animals, however, have been condemned because., they were suffering with tuberculosis, simply because It could not ba told oil foot. IS PROBABLYKIDNAPPED Officers Join in Search for Beautifr' !un. Traverse City, Mich.. Aug. 27. City and county officials were appealed to for assistance and today began a search for Sister Mary, a beautiful nun, who disappeared from Isadore Convent last Saturday. It is believed she was kidnapped.

KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Fatal Mishap Costs the Life of Bert Herman. Pittsburg, Au . 27. As the result of an automobile accident this morning Bert Herman Vas killed and Herbert O'Neill badly fjjured. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ociety

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keller celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, August 2-"th, at their home on John street, entertaining a large number of guests at a bountiful dinner served at the noon hour. The house decorations were yellow and white, the effect being charming. The guests, who numbered fifty, were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and family of Bloomington, III.; Mrs. Lena Brauns, Mrs. TiLe Filer and daughter, Mrs. Dora Baoby and children of Cincinnati, Mr. Fred Keller, Mrs. Barbara Belerlein, Miss Dorothy Brauns, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers and granddaughter, Miss Elsie Leochle, of Newport, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keller and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkins and daughter, Mar guerite and Mr. Albert Keller of Rich mond. Many valuable and beautiful gifts were received. S i S Miss Emma Hough has been spending several weeks with friends at Manhattan Beach, New York, and is now at Hayne's Falls inthe Catskills. A party for luncheon at the Country club Sunday was formed by five automobilists from Indianapolis, among whom was Mr. Townley, who has play ed golf here a number of times. S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder and Mrs. James Elder will leae Friday for their home in New York City after spending the summer here. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, who will spend some time In the East. 9 The bridge party given Monday aft ernoon bv Mrs. Guy S. McCabe was one of the most charming informal social functions of the week. It was given STILL AT WORK Affairs of Mill Works Not Yet Closed Up. Receiver Burns is still employed at the Richmond City Mill works, where he is shaping up the affairs of the old company. Practically all of the old machinery has been sold but other property and real estate remains to be disposed of to meet a moitgage held on the concern. Just' when all the affairs will be shaped up is not known. Moths will leave If it is sprinkled about. Turpentine and soap will remove ink stains from linen. Turpentine will remove wheel grease, pitch and tar stains. Clean gilt frames with a sponge moistened in turpentine. It will exterminate roaches if sprinkled in their haunts. A few drops on a woolen cloth will clean tan shoes nicely. A few drops added to water in which clothes are boiled will whiten them. An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white marks from furniture caused by water. Ivory knife handles that have become yellow can be restored to their former whiteness by rubbing with turpentine. Carpets can be cleaned and colors restored by goinn over occasionally with a broom dipped in . warm water in which a little turpentine is added. Splendors of Cafes. The cafe3 and hotels of New York are rivaling each other In the almost oriental splendor with which they have fitted v.p small rooms for dinner and after theater parties. At one cafe near Broadway the sides of one of these rooms are composed entirely of mirrors, after the French fashion, while the ceiling is covered with green leaves and grapes, bunches of pink and purple grapes of glass, within which are electric lights. The effect is that of a beautiful arbor. Another cafe has mirrors reflecting small red lights throughout the room, white the ceiling, also of mirrors, is an exquisite imitation of moonlight, the effect of which Is obtained by electrics inclosed in globes of the color and sheen of moonlight seen through a delicate tracery of faint green leaves. Exchange. A Sad Cass. A Chicago physician was one day called to attend a sick child In a "shabby genteel" quarter of the Windy City. "Madam." said the doctor to the mother, "you should send this child Into the country for several weeks each summer." "I am sorry to say, doctor," responded the woman, "that we are not rieii enough to do that. "Then." suggested the physician, "have her sent by the fresh air fund." "Oh, doctor," exclaimed the woman, "we are not poor enough:" Harper's Weekly. DEPUTY INSPECTOR HERE. H. A. Richards Well Pleased with Palladium Office. II. A. Richards, a deputy inspector from the Indiana department of inspection, is in the city visiting factories and other establishments. He was well pleased with the arrangement of the mechanical department of the Palladium. You needn't suffer with sick fceaaaefce. tedigrestion. constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's tSyruo Pepsin will core you and keep you well.

BURNS

in honor of Mrs. J. F. Elder of New York. There were guests for five tables, which were placed on the spacious veranda. A luncheon was served, the dining room appointments being yellow. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Wickham Corwin and Miss Jane Robbins. 5 Mr. Charles C. Ross, midshipman at the United States naval academy, wfll arrive home this week to spend a month's vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alice F. Ross, of East Main street. Miss E. B. Lewis, daughter of C. E. Lewis, living southwest of the city, and Mr. Albert T. Terrell, of Melvin, Pa., were married Sunday, the 23th, at the home of the bride. After a honeymoon trip of several weeks in points In Iowa, they will return here for a short time before retunlng to Melvin, Pa. where they will reside. The bride has many friends as has also her husband, and they have the best wishes of a large number of friends. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will be the hostess for a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Newman, whose wedding will take place Wednesday, September fourth, to Mr. Byram Robbins, the event being one of the most prominent in the fall social season. Covers at the luncheon will be laid for twelve. i Miss Maud Lucas, of Williamsburg, is the guest of Miss Ruth Harris and is attending the Chatitauqua. The members of the Culbertson school will hold their annual reunion Saturday, September 7th at the old school grounds. All who attended the school or were in any way connected with it, are cordially Invited to attend with baskets.

LAUD PUT ON COMMITTEE Motor League Working in Interest of Motorists. Walker Land, secretary of the Automobile club of 'Wayne county, has been made a member of the special committee of the, Indiana state board of the American Motor league. The purpose of the state organization is to perfect better automobile laws and otherwise work for the interest of the motorists. FAMOUS ARCHERS. Stories of Wonderful Skill With Bow and Arrow. The expression "drawing a long bow" does not of necessity mean the telling of a falsehood. It sometimes refers to a wonderful story, which may be true enough, but which is so marvelous as to require a firm trust In the veracity of the narrator to enable the hearer to believe it. Some of the longest bows of this sort have been drawn about bows and arrows. These stories began long ago. Virgil In the "JBneid" tells of four archers who were shooting for a prize, the mark being a pigeon tied by a cord to the mast of a ship. The first man hil the mast, the second cut the cord, and the third shot the pigeon as It flew away. The fourth archer, having nothing left to shoot, drew his bow and sent his arrow flying toward the sky with such speed that the friction of the air set the feathers on fire, and 11 swept on, like a meteor, to disappeai In the clouds. The stories told of Robin Hood's archery, illustrated by his wonderful performance as Locksley in Scott's "Ivanhoe," are also a decided strain upon a sensible person's credulity. The famous story of William Tell, doubted by many persons, is believed by others to have a foundation of fact. Ther was a Dane named Foke of whom th same story Is told, and William ol Cloudesley, an Englishman, is said tc have shot an apple from his son's head merely to show his expertness. Most stories of bows and arrows re late to the accurate aim of the archers, but a Frenchman, Blaise de Vigenere, tells one that shows the tremendous force with which an arrow may be propelled if the bow be strong and long enough. According to his own ac count of the matter, he saw Barbaros sa, a Turk, admiral of a ship called the Grand Solyman, send an arrow from bis bow right through a cannon ball. Where Snow Falls. If you are not a lover of snow, go tt Malta, which is the nearest spot wher you are certain of complete immunity If you are fond of it. the suburbstof St Petersburg will furnish all you need tc ask, for there you may be sur of il for 170 days in the year. The happy medium is supplied by Copenhagen with thirty days, while Palermo, Rome and Venice, with one, two and five days respectively, may be recommended tc those who merely care for snow as a casual and fleeting guest. Londor Chronicle. His Suggestion. "That young woman is not intern gent, amiable or even decently courte ous." "Oh, but her father is worth a millioi dollars." "Then I think she should be reqn:ret to display a notice to that eHect."Lonisville Conrier-.Iournal. A Question. "My wife thinks she will never Cnc a better cook than the one we now have." "Ilumph! Uh er say, what wou'c you call jour wife, a pessimist or ar optimist?" Cleveland Press.

SEVENTY THOUSAND

RENDEREDJOMELESS Fire Destroys Large Part of a Jap City. GREAT DISTRESS EXISTS. Hoke Date, Island of Yezo, Japan, Aug. 27. Fire destroyed three quarters of the buildings in this city today. Seventy thousand are homeless and great distress prevails. FUNERAL OF JOHN M. WESTCOTT TOOK PLACE Services Were Held at Home on East Main. the BURIAL WAS AT EARLHAM. The funeral of John M. Westcott was held this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the home on East Main street. The Rev. R. J. Wade pastor of the First M. E. church and . the Rev. Bacon, of Indianapolis a former Richmond pastor, officiated. The burial was private in the mausoleum in Earlham cemetery, only the immediate relatives being in attendance. The Hoosier Drill works were closed during the entire day out of respect for the deceased. A MAD DOGJTES CHILD Animal Was Chased Long Distance and Killed. A north end Italian child was bitten by a mad dog today. Several Italians chased the dog in the direction of Main street. When they passed the city building Officer Little with a shotgun joined in the chase and exterminated the animal on South Fifth street. Enroute up town the dog passed numerous people but made no effort to attack them. MR. ROOFS BROTHER DEAD. Was Professor of Mathematics at Hamilton College. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 27 Oren Root, brother of Secretary of State Elihu Root, and professor of mathematics and natural sciences at Hamilton college for 27 years, succeeding his father, died last night at his home in Clinton. ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED. La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 27. A passenger train struck a street car today. One was fatally injured and many hurt. - . FRAKLI.N'3 GARB. Ths Philosopher Often Tskcn For a Cuaker, Ti-.cut h Ho Was Not One. Benjamin Franklin was often taken for a Quaker, but the philosopher did not belong to the Society of Friends. Franklin, being a simple citizen of Philadelphia, wore clothes of a fashion set by the Quakers, a plain gray oi drab suit. He continued to wear this costume while he was in France. Once when his court suit was not ready he appeared iu his "republican" garb before Lou!s XVI. He became the fash ion in France and indeed In nearly a!" Europe, and it was at one time the proper thing for 3-ounjj republicans and litterateurs to dress a la Franklin. The German historian, Sehlosscr, describin? Franklin's appearance In the Frenci drawing rooms, speaks of "the simplic ity of his external appearance, th; friendly rceekr.ess of tho old man anr" the apparent humility of the Quaker.' In truth, the humility and the meekness were mostly matters of appearance and the Quaker aspect was only an as peer. Franklin was brought up by hi? parents in Boston in the Congregation al church and was Intended by them for the ministry. When he went tc Philadelphia, he says iu his autobiog ranhv. he paid his "annual subscripts to the only Presbyterian minister 01 meeting we had in Philadelphia." Bm he distinctly avows his disagreement with Presbyterian doctrine and later was quite as ready to welcome and as sist Whitetield. the Methodist, with whom he also openly disagreed. Later still, he took a pew In an Episcopal church, but he was never a communicant Episcopalian. He says much about religion In h;s autobiography, explains how he became a deist in hi? youth, but abandoned the doctrine because it was not useful in making men good. His own creed he declares to be belief in God and in the Immortality of the soul. "Though my scheme was no: wholly without religion." he writes, "tiiere was no mark of any of the distinguishing tenets of any particular sect." Youth's Companion. FOUR BURNEDT0 DEATH. Three Women and One Man Cremated At Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 27 Four were burned to death in a fire this morning in a rooming house. Three women and one man were victims. Tiii r.:o or uelivering mail is that employed by steamers passing the islands of the Tonga group, in the Pa cine. Ca account of many reefs landing Is extremely dangerous, and the few letters to be delivered ara attached to large skyrockets, which are $ijt& aad reach the shore la safety.

STUMP NOTES LIKELY

A SHORT TIME Postmasters Are in Favor of Issuing Them. IS PUT UP TO CONGRESS. If the next national congress heeds the request of the first class postmasters who met In convention at Erie, Pa., last week, Postmaster Spekenhier of this city says the stamp note proposition, which has been agitated for the past year, will be a reality and instead of purchasing stamps when small sums of money are sent by mail people can secure stamp notes with out extra charge, which call for the same amount as the number of stamps that would have been sent. The stamp note favors large mercantile establishments who receive millions of stamps each year in exchange for merchandise as they can be cashed. The stamp note is a good thing according to Postmaster Spekenhier. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's Fresh oysters, first of the season, at Lou Muth's. 2t-2t Edward Weidnex of Richmond was in Dublin, Monday. Mrs. Jacob Myers of Cambridge City was in Richmond Monday. Mrs. E. G. Howard has gone to Wabash, Ind., to visit relatives. Charles Towle has returned from a visit to iriends near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockrell spent Sunday at Richmond. Muncie Star. Jack Dickinson of Richmond visited friends at Cambridge City, Sunday. Ray Minton was the guest of friends at Richmond yesterday. Muncie Star. Carl Knight of Richmond was the guest of relatives at Dublin Monday. Fresh oysters, first of the season, at Lou Muth's. 20-2t Edwin Callaway of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Richmond friends. Josephine Fleming, stamp clerk at the local postoffice is taking a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Ruby Jones of Economy spent two days in Richmond. Miss Mary Thomas is the guest of Miss Louise Williams, of Richmond. Muncie Star. The Rev. Mr. Godwin of Dublin was in Richmond Monday to attend the Chautauqua. Miss Olive Knapp of Richmond has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of Cambridge City have moved to South Third street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, of Tacoma, Wash., are visiting relatives in and near this city. Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughters, Mildred and Lidi of Miltoa were In Richmond, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schissler at Richmond, Sunday. Miss Ethel Crater of Edinburg, Ind., Is the guest of Miss Daisy Workes at her home in Fairview. T. E. Frazier and J. W. Bowden of Cambridge City attended the Chautauqua In Richmond, Sunday. The Misses Ruth Fisher and Myrtle Glick of Eaton, are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Jesse Schultz. Paul Cain, Gail Haxton and Albert Atkinson of Economy, attended the Richmond Chautauqua, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevf nzer and Ethel Clevenger of Centerville attended the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday. Get your order in early for fall house cleaning. Richmond Housecleaning Co., Home phone 816; Bell 303-R. 23-4t Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, 400 South Fourteenth street, have gone on an extended visit to Dayton and other points. Miss Marie Hodskin of Cambridge City, was In Richmond Sunday attending the chautauqua and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tingle are visiting their son, C. R. Tingle of North Nineteenth street and other friends in this city. Mrs. Maud Lebo Boyd, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lebo, for three weeks, has gone to other points on a visit. Miss Lind Early, of Eaton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Tingle of North Nineteenth street and attending the chautauqua. Mrs. Monroe Campbell and Miss Doris Poineer of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell at New Paris, Monday. A district convention of the Christian church will be held at Muncie on September 12th and ISth, which will be attended by a large number of Richmond people. After a very enjoyable visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Todd, 112 South Ninth street, Miss India Todd has returned to her home at Marlon, Ind., where she is employed. Rev. E. G. Howard has gone to Middletown, Ind., to conduct a funeral. On that account there will be no midweek services at the First English Lutheran church, Thursday evening. The election of officers for the Sunday school of the Christian church which was to have been held Sunday was postponed and will probably not be held until the 8th of September. I. this concerns yon. read carefully, tn. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to core indirection, constipation, sick head ache, offensive breath, maiaria and ail diseases Ariauxot from stouiAcJti trouble

WITHIN

You Need It So Buy It. iruSiD3 The only fertilizer that will always drill in ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, fine as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before you buy. S. CHELAN Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679. 39 South 6th St,

TUFT IS GREETED BY MANY THOUSANDS Largest Political Gathering in Southwest Missouri. VISIT TO A CEMETERY. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 27 Secretary of War Taft addressed ten thousand persons In Central park, this city, last night, the largest political gathering in Southwest Missouri's history, after which he attended a banquet. Before leaving for Kansas City today. Secretary Taft was driven to the National cemetery over the National boulevard, for which a $30,000 appro priation Is sought from congress. City and County STATISTXS. Real Estate Transfers. Sarah E. Gentry to Walter S. Commons, part of lots 42 and 43 original plat in the town of Centerville; $1.00. Walter S. Commons to Sarah E. Gentry, part of lots 42 and 43 In the original plat in Centerville; $1.00. James M. Catey to John A.Cottey, part of the northwest quarter of section 29, township 18, range 14, in Greene township; $3,000. Roberts Williams to Albert R. Swain part of section 29, township 15, range 1, in Boston township; $2,200. Abraham Harris to Emma L. Knight, part of the southeast quarter of section 10, township 17, range 14, in New Garden township; $900. American Bond and Securities company to L. Walter Vossler, lot 37 In the Grand Boulevard sub-division of Paul V. Washburn's addition to the city of Richmond; $1,000. Suits In Circuit Court. Anna B. Fuller against Thomas Fuller, partition ; Ellis Brown against Nellia Brown, divorce. Deatns and Funerals. BARKER Matthew F. Barker died at his home one mile east of Chester Monday evening at nine o'clock, aged 35 years. The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the house. Burial will be in Earlham. BAUMER The funeral of William Baumer will be held from the home of his sister, 16 South Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon. THE SPANISH ESCURIAL, It Is a Marvelous Specimen of Ancienl Architecture. The Escurial, the palace of the Span ish king, an architectural marvel, fo: merly described as the "eighth wonde of the world," is now seldom spoke: of even by those who are ready to g wild over much less pretentious strut tures. The cornerstone of this '"Span ish St. Peter's" was laid by Philip II In 1563, but it was 302 years (1S5 be fore the monstrous building was pre nounced finished. It was built by Phi: ip in fulfillment of a vow to "erect th finest monastery in the world" shoul his forces be successful in their grea battle with the French. That battl was fought at St. Quentln on Aug. If 1337, Ft. Lawrence day, and In orde to honor that saint as well an to fulfil his vow the king had the foundatio: of his great memorial laid off in tin fhape of a gridiron, the Implement o torture upon which the goodly Law rence Is reputed to have suffered mar tyrdom. To those who have never visited tht Escurial the size of the gigantic strue ture Is beyond comprehension. It h 7-40 feet from north to south and DSO'I feet from east to west, the square tow ers at each corner rising to a height o: over 200 feet. Within this monstron building are the king's palace, a cathe dral, a monastery of 200 cells, two col leges, three chapter bouses, three li brary buildings, five large halls, six dormitories, three hospitals and ovei 3,000 oiher rooms. In order to mat St. Lawrence's gTidiron complete, tht building is built in quadrangular form, with seventeen rows or ranges of monstrous stone structures crossing each other at right angles, these forming the gridiron's ribs, the handle being a wing 470 feet in length. The church, which Is a part of this vast pile of masonry, Is 364 feet long, 230 feet wide, with a dome 330 feet in height. It Is estimated that the building t fZQ,-

WRECK OH C, C. & L.

DELAYS SPECIAL T Wreck Crew Called From Peru To Jonesboro. PASSENGERS BACKED OUT. Peru, Ind., Aug. 27. The C. C. & t wreck crew and train were summoned from this city to Jonesboro Sunday morning to pick up an engine and ten der of a special train, known as the second section of an excursion being run from Cincinnati to Chicago. A theatrical troupe was on board and an effort to make the distance between tha two big cities in six hours was being made when the accident happened. Fortunately the engineer maintained a cool head and had the train under control shortly after he discovered that something was wrong. The accident happened at a dangerous curve and that the entire train was not ditched is a wonder. No one was hurt. The first section of the excursion went out of here over loaded and when It was learned that no extra coaches could be secured at the shops, most of those who had bought tickets here, returned to the ticket office and received their money back. MUTINY SAID TO EXIST OIHHE RALEIGH Navy Department Denies Any Information. Honolulu, Aug. 27 A mutinous spirit prevails among the officers and men of the cruiser Raleigh, coaling at tills port. It is said the captain refused to give shore leave to tho men for two months. Has No Information. Washington, Aug. 27 The navy department this afternoon denied any knowledge of a mutiny on tho Raleigh. COMPLAINT AGAINST SEWER It Is Said the Entrances Are Mads Much Too Large. Residents of North Fourteenth street are making complaint that tha entrances to the sewer recently built on that street are too large and that protection of some kind should be provided. Only recently a child was narrowly prevented from climbing dowa into the Bawer. LORD DUIIMORE IS DEAD Was the Leader of English Christian Science. , London. Aug. 27. Lord Earl Dunmore, leader of English christian science, is dead. BACK TO THE NATIVE LAND. Two Local Italians Will be Gone for Six Months. William Gervaslo, employed by th C, C. & L., and August Consollno, employed by the Panhandle, local Italians, have left for their native land, where they will spend six months, having been granted vacations for that length of time. A number of friends were at the depot to wish them a happy voyage. RICKMAN MADECOMPLAINT. Says he was Arrested Without a Sufficient Reason. ' David Rlckman, colored, who wa fined in the city court Monday for causing a disturbance at a dance, denies that he made a disturbance and insists there was no real reason for arrest He says it was due to Jeal ous Tour daughter Is a skillfui perfontier on the piano. Is she rot?" "Tea." answered Mr. Cnmrox. The way she can play for hours without, getting an earache or a sprained wrist proves to me that she's uncommonly expert. Washington Star.

Rill

'Itr it keep it pa caaa ue. jreax