The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

i* 9 * P*Wte“ & m m n r t o p i c s A SENATOR INDICTED. Aft Amerlrtp pzeM fartcry Is t# t * #iiaVJiJxc3 to l^tsdss. Tttfit t?Jij <,sesOra«3‘2.,t€3,<3S3 . ■batx rij v f potitfsc3 a gear. There ore cesprSy 27Q> <32Scmcc£ rettg* lo rs to tfcettoJte 3 K in g ira . C a s s ia pjefiijaefi OTPS |4,^36,C^ -warih e l i-i3 irca tort yeas. '*$£» total eoctoa crop of th e wgxSfl ftayjunfg- to atom iByk-rtSO tale* Ucrit ^35 46# fecxS dresscif 09 # moss prosperous looking pcpolatfoa in Ire*- JasdL . ’. • The Called States wilt sell more • than f worth of f e l l abroad- ' th is fell,.. , • • to Spain tfce dally •wage *?f » field laborer Ranges from W to £8 cents, ■ without; ftm rd ,' . ■ . Raton Iwaaki . Hlsya; the ;richest ■young man fa Japan, • Is tearing toe ' • United Stole#. • ‘ Sc rvla and Greece each has a popu­ lation of'2.5fi9,0C0. or a little less than the state of Indiana, Ti?e 45 national banks of Sew York ■ city hold from 1100.000/140 to $500,- W)0.!iP9 of other faaijlin. With the recent"death of the duke ■ ■. of Richmond passed away the Hsfc of Wellington's aids-de-camp. Gcargo B. McClellan, never deliver.*! extemporaneous, speeches. He al­ ways reads from manuscripts. A large part of the tropical fruit . used ip fho United States. Is raised by the transportation companies which bring it. The earliest railroads were 'designed. . to fco toilways, on. which any man could*run hie own cars on his own ..schedule. ■.'-■• t The Louisiana leper colony will he moved from. Indian camp, which is 80 miles above New Orleans, ■ to a point near that city. • James Putnam / Stewart, of1 lands- viiie, a direct descendant of Gen, Israel. ■Putnam, Is writing the history of the ■ Putnam family. i Pennsylvania farmers refuse to p :<y more than ?20 per month for school ' teachers, hut are offering $2 per day for men to dig potatoes. The United •States I k now the. great- . ,«st coal-producing'' country to the world, the output of the last year reaching 300,01)0,000 tons. Since 1852 more than 20,000 convicts ■have been sent to French Guiana, of whom StVj per cent, died of disease hardship and Insufficient food According to a recent census, there are t upward of 600 Chinese in Johan nesbhrg, Of whom ISO arc in business All are reported as doing well, A sensitive dog will follow the track of a man who is wearing his master’s boots, and will reject the track of his master if he has on strange bopts Richard T, Laflin, of Worcester, Mass., a street .railway man, will leave for the Philippines’ on January 1, and will build electric lines in and around Manila, M. Gaub, the French chemist, says ,. th a t if the hair;crop could all be shorn from the women of France for one year it could be made to produce 1,- 022,00!) pounds of iron, Herr Dorter, of Sodchman, Prussia, Jays claim to be the oldest teacher in the world. HO is over 87 years of age, and still teaches. He has never had a . day’s illness in his life .. John D. Rockefeller is building two sun parlors in. bis residence in West­ chester county, New York, and* will spend, 5100,000 in rebuilding a number of private drives on his estate. ' Out of the many thousand of eandi dates declined for the British army each year by far the largest number are rejected on account of being tin able to pass th e ,authorized test far eyesight. Dr. C. C. Allison, of St. Joseph's hos­ pital, Omaha, Neb,, confirms the re­ port that J. Ogden Armour will found a professorship-in orthopedic surgery. The salary of the instructor will bo |5,0OO a year, An*frish woman, MIsg Douglass, has been- appointed to the post of horticul­ tural lecturer by the county council of Louth, the first woman. appointed to such a post In Ireland, ap d ,over men competitors Fifteen thousand cubic feet of sand . from the dunes of ' Indiana are now brought Into Chicago every day and made use of in the work of raising the tracks of the city in order to .abolish grade crossings. In four lines—cotton goods, kero­ sene, lumber and flour—American goods will be met in Manchuria. Kne­ ela has every advantage in flour and lumber,, and will conn be our most ac­ tive rival in these lines In the general trade with China, The price of sugar In France has recently reduced by Jess than one-half, and the r-onrmmfitfon has been nearly doubted. Formerly sugar war, a lux­ u ry which rarely reached the homes of many workingmen, hut now its use is much more common; The exierimeut of raising ostriches in. Australia has been sum>rsfttL Twenty-two birds were first brought from Africa and placed on a farm near Sydney. Those raised in Australia produced ieauiifui feathers 2f intrhe .1 Jong find of pure white. Groves of the eucalyptus tree, known as blue gum or jtnantia gum, may be cut to the ground for fuel when they are live or seven years ohl. and ev#ry six to eight years subsequently. The yield from each cutting is com­ monly SO to 78 cords of four-foot wood *tt act*. ’ ■ , to the government of their East In­ dian possessions the Dutch have a Jaw which provides tnat they testimony of «u# white man si*all be equal to that . of seven natives, and the German Colonial union ia urging the'adoption of a similar law by the German tfbv- errwiwii to Its dependencies; The government in its laboratory at Washington 1« testing free alt sc#ds rent for that purpose by farmers, it is not unusual to find that half Urn seeds.i» a sample will not germinate. Ip * pound of clover seed 27,700 weed It* f* Charged With Conspiracy and Bribery. ■,■ THE IIHEPILIC. fcX-CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE. Partial Reconciliation With Grown Prance I* Reported, th e Chicago Police Charged Street Car Striker?. ’Pi.'bi»« ir.scriyrnless-:* From th e Strike Became • Greater Monday Night Than Ever Before Owing, to a Heavy Rato Storm. g S ‘S r % S r - « S S * ^ 3 i t e M m . ( t o « * O t W o r - *.=„ . —.* - — iici&ls Call on the Jun ta . ACM# wci'o fouhd, mostly green vox tail and plantain. The effort of Germany to Smcomn In* dependent'of foreign m in ifie s fed- a number of products by develoffng them in her colonies fjit* failed to flm matter of cocoa, ujffco. tobacco and ginger ‘I ht> only definitely succesf-fitl ttofttoto l» that with sisal hemp, ? * * gm ia h a r # drift* fairijr. Chicago* Nor. J5.—-A victory, m tpr pojrsuy a t least* was scored Sos'day by the management cf the Chicago City toltway against ft? striking employes. From early in tho morning until dark the eotopaay.suc'feeded to mafntoteixsg a 'regular service on It# Wentworth' avenue ilnefi which extends from 7 tta street to th e down-town district, “a dis­ tance of eight miles, Chicago. Nor, JT.-r-Late Monday aft­ ernoon the police guarding the Went­ worth 'avenue ears were forced to charge a mob in Clark street near Taylor street. Many persons were clubbed, and a few policemen, were bruised by stones. A teamster drove Op. the track and refused to get out of the way, A crowd gathered and cheered the teamster. The police tried to drag the driver from his cent. The crowd grew ugly and, forming in line, the police swung thc-ir clubs right and. left. A, number of arrests were made and finally, after considerable diffi­ culty, the mob was' dispersed and the car moved on. Public inconvenience from the strike became greater Monday night, than ever before. A heavy rain and a, high wind drove many who heretofore bad wallaBd to seek transportation od tic, already overburdened tra in , of Use Illinois Central and South Sid# fcjevat ed lines; The crush at the* downtown stations of' these two roads ,was ire mendous and it was -with’ the greatest difficulty that U 10 railway employes prevented accidents in tiie rush mads for .the cars. Chicago, Nov, .IE.—Peace negotia­ tions ' looking to ■an amicable rcf.Ue-, meat' of the'straggle between th e man­ agement" of the Chicago City railwaySi and,its striking employes*, were begun Tuesday afternoon' and the. indications Tuesday night were that both sides to the controversy will agree to submit their differences •to arbitration. After a conference, which lasted uc-v eral hours, between Mayor Carter H. Harrison,'the officials of the company and the special aldermanic peace com­ mission appointed.by Mayor Harrison at the direction of the city council, followed by another meeting in .which President Mason, of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Em­ ployes and- .ids legal advisers took part. Mayor Harrison declared th a t the outiook for the settlement of the strike by arbitration was decidedly flattering.' “J was agreeably surprised a t tbe conciliatory attitude displayed by both sides tp the controversy,” said he, "and we made more progress a t our' first meeting than f had anticipated. The object of the meeting was to faring the two sides to a point where arbitration Is possible. This the may. or believes has been accomplished. The representatives 'of the railway company present were President D. G, Hamilton, Counsel E, R. BHs3 and Jo­ seph Loiter ,1 a director. The strikers’ interests were repre­ sented by. President Mahon, of thc- Amalgaiuated Association of Street Railway Employes, Clarence Darrow, attorney for tbe miners during the settlement of the coal strike last year, and ex-Judge Prentiss'. Despite the promising outlook for a peaceable ending of the trouble in the near future, tho management of the road will Wednesday renew their ef­ forts to break the strike. Announce­ ment was made Tuesday night that an effort would be •made Wednesday morning to open another of thp branches of the system. The attempt will be mad# on the electric line ran-, nlng. through Indiana avenue, and if successful will make a total of three branches that have been opened for traffic since the inception of the strike last Thursday. Tbe other important developments to the strike Tuesday were: A bill filed In 1hc superior court ask­ ing that a receiver bo appointed for the Chicago City Railway Co. and challenging the company's right to op­ erate Its lines, on the ground that its franchises expired last July and that the 00-year act claim is invalid. Chicago, Nov*. IS—-Arbitration fail­ ing in the present crlsis.thrnst on Chi­ cago by the south side street car men. eight-divisions of organised trainmen on all the lines in Chicago. South Chi­ cago and the Calumet region threate n to plunge the rommunlly Into the greatest street railway sfrike in iiie city’s history. I t is predicted that such,action would end id the calling of a genera’ strike against the Union Tine tion Co., all- the elevated eompanieo. the South Chicago Electric Co„ the Cniumot Eire trie Co, the Chicago General Electric Co, tho Suburban Electric Co and Ihe Chicago Electric Traction Co This Includes all the, lines in Chicago and besides the trainmen involves the shop ahd shed men, who are affiliated with the trainmen’s organisation. tra# feUfe-against United S tates Sena­ to r -Cbarje* H, Dietrich! and Postmas­ te r Jacob -Fisher, pf Hastings, Neb., charging them %7lsh eaasjrlraty and bribery to caanerttca tyitb the appoint* to e n te f JFfoaer so the position of post- toaster. The indtotoente were brought into, tb e Halted States -district coart a t 6 o’clock, Jodgi* Monger presiding, and were placed on file, Wcsbtogton, Nov. If.—Senator Diet- rich and Editor Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, have arrived to this city, and Sfcfflday night' all Inquirers as. to the indictment of the senator were re­ ferred to Mr. Rosewater, who declar­ ed. that .the indictments were the re- salt of a political fight, Rosewater declared te a l Senator Dietrich bad a good, defense and added th a t be and the senator had come tp Washington a t this time to bring about the remov­ al of District Attorney Stammers. He said they already had been to the •white bouse oa this mission, Mr. Rosewater declared that District At­ torney Stemmers had pushed the charges against Senator Dietrich, for the reason that they were politically gBtagonfetie.. '■ . ; -‘ ' CASHIER SUICIDES. The Act Foilowed Shortly After the Accidental Death of the President. . . Charleston, S. C., Nov. 17.—Col. E. Miller Boykin, Unite d State-? marshal - under President Cleveland and a' lead­ ing banker of Camden, killed himself accidentally. He left his bouse to shoot a hawk a-nd’was discovered jleaa ■; an hour later. .. . Charles,tem, S. C., Nov. 17.—Tho sub- ride of E, C. Zemp, cashier, of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Cam­ den, shocked the people of that town Monday night a few hours after, the accidental death of Col. E. ,M. Boykin, president of Die bank. Shortly after receiving the 1 news of the death of Col. jRoykln, Mr. Zemp left ills home osten­ sibly to go to Mr. -Boykin's bouse near­ by, hut instead lie went to the barn ansi committed suicide., shooting him-- self with a pistol through the mouth. A toiftigry Band Played the *'Stnr Spangled Banner” on the Ameri­ can** Arrival and on Bepartr ure From the Building. Panama, Nov. 17,—Hr- Adrn Wal­ ker, who Is pracUca1lR. President Roosevelt’s representative- a a the isth­ mus, and Consul General Gadget*, who Is here to direct tho relations of the United States with, the de facto gov* ernment, -called a t the palace at 2;Ct o’clock Monday afternoon and la the name of the United States govern­ ment* paid th e ir respects to th e mem­ bers of the junta. Rr. Adra, Y/alker presented a letter . from President Roosevelt and there were mutual ex­ changes of good wishes. Otherwise 'the visit was quite informal. Tho junta Monday appototr^l a rtjra* mission Composed Of Ft-isores Arinu and Espinosa to proceed at on e to Colon and. confer oh board’the United States steamship Mayflower with the Colombians who arrhv-d there Sunday night on what' is understood to f;<* a peace' mission. The so-cailcd p*-n<e commissioners. are from the depart*' meat of Bolivar, but it is not v* t known whether they are'authorized t:-> represent the Bogota government, or whether they came on behalf of the department of Bolivar to recognize the new republic. Panansa, Nov. 38.-—A" 8:20 Tueidr-y rooming fac flagship Marblehead hoest- ed the flag of the republic of Panama and saluted it with 21 guns. Tbe Tro? Noyienihre, a gunboat of Panama, dis­ playtog, the- American flag, answer*'d flip, t tote®. The shorn batteries si.u fired a salat© of 21 gnus, wbirii tbe Marblehead answered. ' 1 At li> a. m. Rr. Adm. GlassI, Cosen1 Gudger and Commander Phelp*, cr eompanted by LseutS. Philip Andrews and S. W. Trc-Jllovrider. officially caffi'd on Use junta. A military band pldyc-vl "TbM.Star Spangled Banner" on rise Americans'’ arrival at. the palace -rr. BATTLED AGAINST SUICIDE! Trained Nurse Took Her Life After Several Days’ Deliberation. Atlantic City, N. J„ Nov. 17.—Mrs, Nettle Gill, a trained nurso; formes'ly of Atlanta, Ga., but who had for sev eral years resided in Philadelphia was found in her room at the Hotel Radnor Monday with a deep gash in her arms-and legs. Sbe-had also ta- Jcen. Idudanum and died two hours la­ ter in a hospital. Mrs. Gill left a let­ ter, saying she had battied against suicide" for. several days, waiting to raise sufficient funds to give her a- de­ cent burial. She also left a letter to a son, who-is a sailor on the United States cruiser Dixie, which sailed from here a few days ago for Colon, Par. ama. ■ SITE FOR A NAVAL MAGAZINE. Secretary Moody Approves the Report of the Naval Board. Washington. Nov. 17.—-Secretary Moody transmitted to the house with his approval a report of a naval board appointed to select a site fqr a naval magazine. An appropriation of $500.- 000 is urged for the construction of the magazine *‘Gn or near the New Eng land coast north of Cape Cod."-. The site selected is seven miles from the Boston navy yard and four miles from Nantasket roads,. PRESIDENT'S TERM OF OFFICE. Bill Introduced Proposing An Amend­ ment to the Constitution. Washington, "Nov. 17.—Representa­ tive Gaines (Tchn.) introduced a res­ olution proposing an-’amendment to the constitution of the United States as follows:. "The president of the United States shall hold his office dur­ ing one term of nix yc-.t.'s and no per­ son having onco been president, either by election or succession, shall be again eligible to that office.” THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT* Agreed to Miners’ Demands. Trinidad, Col., Nov. 18—T!, L- Pren tiss, manager of tho Las Animas Coal Co., which operates , the Broadband mine, a mile above Aguilar, held n ton feretice with the strike leaders -*md agreed to all tho demands of the m>n crs. , To Grow and Market Cotton, Ber’ln, Not*. 18—Tbe German ro!q nial society contemplates the'sending of a number of young’men to Texas agricultural 'and*.technical school1’, to study the. methods of growing ahd mar toting cotton,, - Nebraska'* Official Vote. Lincoln, Nth., Nov. 17. -Thf* official eafit'Bs of the November vote P Ne­ braska shows th a t Barnes, re p , for gu- pieme judge sms a'plurality of 3,025 aver Sullivan, fua. Tho average rs>- ptibik'fw plurality for tho state ticket h t \M %. ■ Charged With Pla’gartsnt, J )(>3 Motors, T&„ Nov, If. John Booth, of Colorado, now a stodent nt Drake unSverfilty, who tvoii the staife r-oik'Kfl oratofleat 'confcot ?,mt week, has bcfut charged with pJaguj-^ju and ha-:: adroitred thfi chnrav. A Southern Representative Introduced a Resolution For Its Repeal. "Washington,. Nor, 17.—Representa­ tive Underwood, of Alabama, intro ‘jueeil a recolotion amending tho ton- stftutlon by repealing tho 15th amend­ ment, A similar resolution was intro- dined by Kepre.sefttatiye. Hardwick, of Georgia, who also wants section 2 of tin* 14th amendment repealed. Four Men to Be Hanged, Winnc-lucra, Nov., Nov. 17.- l-‘or tho murder of Jack Welch, a laborer, on August IS last. At Landonnan, alias Frank Williams; I*red Tleidt, alias Roberts; T. F. Godman and John K. Hevener, were sentenced Monday to be hanged in Dio jail yard a t Carson City on a date to he determined later. Delegate From Porto Rico. Washington, Nov. 17.—Representa­ tive Cooper introduced a bill provid­ ing for a delegate In the house of rep­ resentatives from Porto Rico, This island now has a resident commission In congress, but this official has no right to address tho house. Death of Charles M. Suiter. Kansas City, Mo., Nov, 17.~*-Ohas. M. Suiter* gran-J secretary and treasurer of tht'i National Brotherhood of Rail­ way Carmen, died at his home In Kan­ sas City, Kan. He, Was 40 years of age and died of typhoid lever. Death of Dr. George J, Engetmann. Nashua, N. |I., Nov, 17,—Dr. George, J. Engelmann, on© of tho best-known gynecologists In tho country, died sud­ denly wliljo visiting in this city. He was bout to st. Louis, Ma, G5 years ago, but had lived in Boston for tho past six years, - -The Cuban Budget, Havana, Nov. 17. -President J’alma tfanmnttted 1.6 conjrroso Monday the budget for tho fiscal year of 1004, The income to t the fiscal year is estimated fit $18,800,(100, And the expenditure* at $17,031*000, on their departure from that bmhltog. They were received !;>*' fho members’ of the jnnLvtlie cabinet mintete-rs and Gens. Huertas, Jeffries, Diaz and Ya­ ren and their staffs. Adm. Glass said he was gihd. to officially call hpon tho government-of tho republic cuPanrima. It had been a great pleasure for him’ to Salute -this morning tlm flag off the new* republic, for whose pror-por- Jiy and greatness he made -the h'-t-to .wishes. ■■■■■.■ Senor Arango, a member of the jun­ ta, answered, saying that jn the name of. tbe junta of the people of Pan­ ama lie expressed sincere pleasure at the presence of the gallant fleet of ihe ■United States, “to whom the isthmus is deeply grateful for the hand of fel­ lowship so generously and promptly extended io Them by its-great preM- dent.” Mr. Gudger proposed a toast to a new Panama 'canal treaty, which was answered, by Oon. Varcn, who toasle.i President Roosevelt and the United States army with great cordiality. • D.uring.the ceremonies large crowds of people surrounded .the palace of the government. ,. ■ Colon, Now 1$,—The commission frpn\ the republic of Panama met ibe commissioners- from Colombia on board the Mayflower Tuesday. During the conference Nlcnronor In- ‘slgnares. a brother of the governor rtf the state of Bolivar, who was the spokesman of tho Colombians, made a strong appeal to tile J’anamaians not to disrupt the republic’ of. Colombia,- and he supplemented his appeal by the solemn assurance .that Colombia v,guild grant all the rights demanded by the isthmians and eventually carry out (heir grand project of building ibe canaL Replying to Senor Insignares, Rcnor Tomas Arias, representing the jiinfa. said tho Bogota government and *be Colombians generally did not appear to grasp the actual conditions prevailing on the Isthmus. The resolution, Senor Atlas said, was born absolutely of the unanimous desire of Uie entire people of Panama and was irrevocable. It wan the act of a now tn Kpendent gov- ernme-nt already tlnnouglily oigan’ ed and.formally ic<ogntoed by tin- F a te d States government in receiving its ,» p resentative, Senor M Philippe tla-.v-ii Varilln. as well as by the gcvernnii '-tv -of France and Italy. Senor Arias s-ald to thc-m: ’’CT I -m bin v. ill alvvayt find in tlii.-t ronniry the n,03f sintere brotheriy fk-eling Tiie pr-Iitlcal ties binding the isthmus tv Colombia have been broken, but the fauii is not that or Use isthiutv- Tlsc tics of affection, howovc:, tan ueu-i be •broken.” - Senor Insignares, in answer, express­ ed his de(>p sorrow at finding ti;;;£ r!,-' Slope: of ret otuiltolii t; were h:)p-i*-=i- Me of realiiation and’ trial the at*km* of the people of the fsfhmits of lT;*nn ma were . irrev 01 able. He dm tan d that fill the people of Colombia vyonhl nnite*!ii ati effort to etifciee tiie rigiits of the repuldic on the Isthmus of Pan ama even at the cost of great sm- i- fires, - Russian Foreign Office Notified, Si. Petersburg, Nov. 1$.—-Ambassa­ dor McCormick Tuesday formally m.ti fled’tbe foreign office here of the recog­ nition of the republic of. Panama by United St ttes. Foreign-Minister Lams- dot-ff replied that Russia would take no action until the eaitr’a return, -Shot Hi* infant Brother* Ft. Joseph. Mo, Nov. 18.—Theodore Ifayop, aged 15, is alleged to have fired a bullet into'the brain of his 3-year old brother Tuesday because the infant annoyed him by trying. The child died instantly. Franco Will Recognize Panama. 'Washington, Nov. 17,—.M. Jusseratid; tho Front it .nnbaasador, haa advised M, Bnnau-Vftrllln, the minister of the republic of Panama, that he will form­ ally Hcognlie and iccehy him Tues­ day as tho minister of the new ripub­ lic. Vienna. Nov. 18—I d Kfercace- to sfce «t es-C’rt}»n Psinrtss Lito­ tes* c f Saxony to reside: a t AVntnor, Eng-, private reports -from p re a leb In- ’ito.tif* ftrtt ft la cf a nar- st< zfm i ,at-on wsif* the* c .puna-, Princess Itotiise e-ompiatoed ftrfcer hysbasd ffcat pae w«as vuioa3y a- prisoner !n ihe castte a t Ifcrw-ri that she waa net allowed to- receive virit- ora axul that she -was only pennRfesi go oa.t a t eertato hoars. 'Her'life, she declared, was readered. miserable by this treatment. .. .. Correspondence bftwcea ifce crown .-prince and fefs wffQ casaed, pbfeb. it is hoped in some quarters may now kS'i to a reroselUatkm, STONEWARE MANUFACTURERS, These East of the Mississippi Met snd Formed -An Organization. Zanesville, O., Nov. 18.—The stone- ware mapufar turers cast of the AHs- sissippi liver met beye and jjfaitSt'Oliy tor.TK-d a combination with a. capita!}-. jr.it -*.r, of SL'Wd.OiW. There are 50 <nnps inclnded in tbe new corporation which will apportion prorata tbe busl- nte.s done by iniilvidnal jmt- icrir-f. V. \v. Butler is president a!id- p< \V. Pat to-h • • crotary. Both men arc from Akron and it is probable that the he ndquart' r» of the organization will tie la that-city.- ^ FILLED UP ON WHISKY. Forty Indiarw Started a Riot In An Omaha Hotel,. Omaha* Nr-to, Nov, IS-—-Forty la- tsi-jKU's who b ate byen ia t?to city for a ' week to testify before- tlft? federal arand jury ■■h liquor selling caf’c ;’, matjageiT to seenre a large atnomu of whisky'and siartod riot in tbs K’oa fp-kc hotel, where they wrre rc-ing quartered- T fc y ' began with .a war dam*- ami-ended the mow wow Jn a omit W ith lb"- poh'cto' Two chefs, Morning s?tar and Spatted s In jail, and the others a te hying' gftatvk cd at the hotel. COAL COS-HNG DOWN THE QHiO. Heavy Rains: Have Resulted in a Coal Boating Stage of Water. Pittsburg. Nov. 18.—The heavy rain® have resulted in a corn boa? tog stage of water, and it is expected J«»,000,0W bushels of coal will be shipped to tiro aauih and west. At the present time there are flS.ffifli.OOO- bushels of coal ly­ ing in The Pittsburg harbor and the large shipment will be followed”-by a resumption of work, in many mines that have been closed on account of a shortage of coal boats, and barges. W. C. T, U. ELECTS OFFICERS. Mrs'.. L.’ M. N. Stevens Was Re-Elected as President of the'Union, • Cincinnati. Nov. IS.—'The W, C. T, U. elected fJto roHowingofficers at their session in .this .city: President. Mir*. L. M. N- Stevens;- vice president. Miss Anna Gordon; coriosponding seere; tary; Mrs, S. 5f, D. Fry; national re cording secretary, Mrs.' Clara C. Hoff­ man, of. Missouri;, assistant national recording sct-rc-tary.Mrs.Francis Beau­ champ,- of e.t-ntucUy: national ticas uror, Mr# Helen Barker, Illinois. ANOTHER WORLD’S FAIR. The Chilean Government Notified, Santiago d-j Chile, Nov, IT-- -United' titnles Min toe WilKm isas uolified the Ckiiefiti ffjvernmwit that the United Stales government lias Riven fmjhaJ rrntotoHton te> the government of ti;e toimblie c f Panama Celebration of the First Engiish-Spesk- ■ ( ing Settlement. Waf-hinpton, Nov. IS.—A memorial was laid before Bit- house by Speaker Cannon in tbe form of a joint resolu­ tion passed by the Virginia legislature informing the world that the SOOtY an nlversary of the first English-speaking settlement' in America, a t Jamesown, Va , would he u-lebraetd, by a naval, 1 uar;ne and industrial exposition a t Hampton Roads. Va, beginning May iy, 1H07. ____ _ • t Revenue-Collections./ Washington, Nov. IS.—The monllily state lent of the collections of llie i.n- Urnal Vci emie shows that the total re- eolpts for October, 19n3, were Sfll.ltfll,- 594, an ines-ease as compared with Oc­ tober, lte. 2 . of S3SL.R.T). For Ihe four months of the present flstal year the tt-tftl receipts Mere fST.G2il.Sill. an in- • 1 < ;i'-e of 11,157,592 over the to m 1- sponding period last year. The 13Sth Annual .Dinner. New York. Nov. IS —The 135th an­ nuls! dinner of tbe chamber of t ons- niereo was I.-eld Tuesday night at Dc-l- niotm-o's. Morns K. Jesiip, president of the chant her. presiding, with Secre­ tary of the Treasusy Shaw on iii.wight and Gov. Odell on his left. Many other distinguished guests were picst-nt. To Dissolve Certain Monopolies, Washington. Nov. I S —Mr. Bede 3n- fi.odiuoil n hiU in the house making it tboAlniy of the attorney general to bring p rom dings to dissolve monopo­ lies t barging exrubJIaist prices for arti­ cles of ticresskv and a bill making ci­ garette imported into any Hate Mib- jt<( to the laws of that state. The Requisition Hohareth Harrisburg. Pa., Nov. IS.—Gov Pen- nypackor Tuesday honored «mpiiM- Hons from Gov. Durbin, of Indiana, for Ihe return to Frankfort of Francis IV, Guibert. now under airest In Pitts burg ter defrauding a manufacturing con-puny of Frankfort. May Canonize Joan of Arm Rome, Nov, IS —Tho virtues of Joan of Arc. with a view U k her bcalitu a- tion and ntnonix.atlon, were Tuesday discussed by the umgK gatloh of rites at the* vatiefin under tbe direction of the pope. Cowpresied Air Co, in Trouble. New l ark, Nov, .IS,—Application wati made by Madeline Hughe;!, stock­ holder of the Compressed Ait* Co., to have a receiver appointed for (be cor­ poration. She alleges in lujr petition that the company is insolvent and una­ ble to pay its debts. High Speed on Electric Roads. _Iterlln Nov,' ■! 8 ,--Thft IJUh-trlr-aJ f’tetdy i a. is experimenting on the llarit-nfeldp-Zof-ccn jaiiroad line it ■sauling standard -sleeping ears with high speed jnolorr, A speed of 99 t/g j Mulct per hour ha* been tejuncu. S a n I ta m iu g o i ’m t p lM e l f In* Vfstctl b y 4 3( W . l i ^ u r ^ n t s . Cgn. V/fts y G:1 PMcm ,3 t» CaphtilntP and a General Attask and 0**per- at h Ftghtlns Is Expected With­ in the Next Few Day*. ’*'* *v Sari Xtoiofego, Monday, Nov, J5.—-■ The poLMcal riitaatioa h,cre to serio The issurgents a re boraterdlng Ifee. city, Gens. Vfencestm FTg»fin> »& l j tm i Fnatclsco fiaoebes refugees- Is th e foreign legations. The city to completely Invested by men un­ der Figuero and four o taer generals A general attack i s expected within tbe next few* days. Gen. Was y Bit refuses to capitulate and it to believed that th e -fighting will t e severe. The siiaaifcn Is desperate and fighting in the streets is likely to occur a t any moment; _ - The cruiser Baltimore has faces coni* pelietl to reccal. UJnfete? Rowell to endeavoring to protect American Inter-. eats with tbe limited means a t his dis­ posal. A German naval vessel to read, to land troopv a t a tuomeet's cetlee. The. inmirgents endeavored ’ to have Minister Powell recognize them, but this th e minister refused, to. do. - The revolutionists fired .on th e Clyde, liner New- York as she -entered tho port of Samoa. . The vessel was unin­ jured. . The Dominican government has ap­ pointed Minister of Foreign Relations Galvan-and Judge George Gray, of. Del­ aware. as coiamtoslcwtc-ra to arbitrate the Santo Domingo improvement mat­ ter. as the result of Minister Powell's idetermination to compel the- carrying cut of th e terjns fif tiie protocol. Coro- missioaep 'Galvan will leave*, for the United States .ta-morrow. It to possi­ ble that the Insnrgesto tony endeavor to capture him. . 1 New York, ' Nov; 3 S. — T%e Uniri States'government has jrs-fns-etl jo rc*e* agnize the btoekade of D&mfnfean ports, xnadp two flgys ago, and has pnv tested -agattfs't i t This was r-orifirsnecl ’by Collector Stranalian, of ihe port of New York. Tuesday, Tbe tor re- cx-hefl. telpgrppblp *advlc ?s from tbe freataxy ^opariteent. advising hi® th a t tbe.&tate department does not toas-id c-r the blockade effective ana has en­ tered a ! vigorous .protest -against IL The cc/ilc-ctor, In eonfo:mity with hts InstrtictSons, and the protest, has noti­ fied masters-of vc-ssels sailing to San Dominican ports th a t clearance papers will be issued for any ports- In San Do- mingo, thiis officially refuting the effec­ tiveness of the blockade. . • KITCHENER. !NJURE*D. S E T T L I N G A Type I s Cafifctaia 5 ; ^ . ■Mute T e s f c s a y . « Bm rU H * d G r o v r n Into M o » k iBK, j ,, . | by Server o r ***** 44 , 1 The Well Known British Comntander Thrown From His .Horse, Simla, Xov, 17.—Gen.-' Lord Kitch­ ener; -commander-in-chief of the- Brit­ ish forces in India, received severe-in­ juries while riding horseback, alone, six miles, from here. His. horse be­ came frightened while passing tv rough a tunnel -ami threw. Gen. Kiteiietfcr against the side of the tunnel, break­ ing both hones lit one leg ju st above the ankle. Gen. Kitchener Jay disa­ bled until coolies, who happened along with a rickishaw. brought him here.' Physicians immediately set the broken bones and the patient is-doing welt. . CHARGES FILED. The Impeachment of . District Judge Kirkpatrick Requested* Washington, Nov. 17 .—Charges were filed with Speaker Cannon 'Monday by James W. M. Nowlin auainst Andrew Kirkpatrick, United States district judge for New Jersey. The impeach­ ment of Judge Kirkpatrick is ahk»i: on the ground that "He has brought'-tee, administration of justice- into contempt through his lielng t.te active president of a trading corporation." Tim charges were* referred to the judicial commit­ tee. * CHARGED WITH MISCONDUCT. ' Petition For Removal of J. B. Th.oma 3 as Governor of Dayton. Home. Washington.'Nov. I7.r-A petition by D B. Ballard asking for tbe removal of J. It. Thomas as governor of the central branch of the national military home for disabled volunteer soldi**rs at Dayton, 0„ v a s filed in the house Mi iday. Charges of miseenduu are made against Thomas. Judge Wright’s Appointment. Washington, Nov. 17.—The nomina­ tion of Judge D. Thinv Wright, of Cin* cinnati. to be asso-iate ju. tice of the supreme court or tbe District of Co. lutnhia, whs taken up by the senate judicial>' committee at its nx-:tingand ordered to he' favorably n ported for confirmation of the senate. Ar< 2 ona Wants Admission to Union, Washington. Nov. 1“.—Gov. Brmhe, of Arizona, in his annual report to the secretary of tbe interior, urges that tho interior department aid in con*tv ing tbe passage of an enabling act for the admission of Arizona tu state hood. To Regulate Profits. Washington, Nov. -lS.--Repfes< nta« tito Bede introduced a bill to regiflate the profit on articles of necessity man­ ufactured by persons having a monop­ oly of the same, tho regulation to be made by the inter-state tommerte com­ mission, » . Mayor Takes a Bride. Washington, Nov. IS.—J. A. Brojthp,, mayor or Charleston, S. t\, was mar­ ried here to Miss Ella Calvert Camp­ bell. at Hu; home or the bride's par­ ents- in the presence of n few guests, the bride's family being in mourning. The Police; Board Summoned* M. Louis. Nov, lS,-““-Thc>. non.-enforce- merit of the law requiting saloons to be closed on Sunday Is being Invest!- gated by the grand jury. Alt the mem­ bers of the police hoard have been summoned to appear before ibe grand jury, :/ • ' Mexican Steel P lan t Washington, Nbv. it -- a *tc.ftin>.n>o steel plant has been started Jti Mexico, at Monterey, and its managers , speefc to compete with the American plants for South itocr Contra! American hurt- ness. . . immcM ** £vfdc<*ce *^4 I>rci«ie* l u ) t a r ! « Rt 4 A SO’ t ey Kite! ago, and S'fjcaas ramrklnga ism fe-r Imn practically .obligated, -am covered recently, after mvem m a L l search, and tbe claims to Sag pmpettsr hear i t vere dehmuiy *tv ■tied, Although the faaxk had -grtef over the markings, the letters jjj ,] -1 weis made by- the suryeyore were-ea^l fly read en tbe^inaer sarfate of \il f bark-wben ft was removes, - * White tbe firat government map ql I Mariposa was to pnt-paratoa, t f a s ^ l veyors marked tfce ime.s boaading | Hons aad •tow'Efibfpu'&ii trees, a t-w * is made by chapping into tfce sj(ie ce i A tree,. 1 amoving tbe mark md ei & w . Ibe exposed surface smooth, oe % - tablet tbos made ihe numbers of ^ 1 tloa, tovrmktp and range are garv*^ a with -an awl,- and rise tree fhua rents for years as a guide post. ' , The partltu lar boundary tree referred - to was blazed ”B. T. S 3-5. T u, - lSe.'! This meant ' ’Boundary tree,'tec. .| lion 34,’ township 38, range lb east” - , ’Years passed, a n d 'a prospector cams th at'w ax . located a claim, did'a i-sgs i development work, and .went away, a ? J the saasbtw 'went on, tiie bark-gresr over the Maze and. later tip fifa»r aha,y grew o u t'W e r tlis--i.Lrs;ee «1 place aaS'I beaied tbe wourid, leaving nothing bai l a m am oa tbe' barfe. ' *f 'Not many y e a rs .ago the man wh» located the claim near the Maxed oai! retsraed to M i hole, picked a few5 'rtefe. sped teensJ .psf- his claim'or,'.the! aarkdJ, 'affij' jsooa afterward sold at 5 'A -trAmpany '4a&fc- held and. developedfl a rsfee- witbto a ‘.few yarsH-ij of !£&£- line davMSnz claim from a-] nelgSstojtos prap?«y. - They pusted^ E&edr "sresfe and .ancv-verod a goes'? ledge,, vibes thu'.persons owning lasfl aijstoittg'-Slsgrii’brought suit i'or-| pasesslop,-. They declared that the mine was ou1. their side of the dividing line, hold -1 ing th a t a -mistake bad been 'made acj to tbe fine, and that ibe prospector:! had- sold property th a t was not hi&'l "Maps, figures, estimates, and surveys^ were brought in as -evidence. ' The court remained in -doubt. .The tree! m arking^he dividing line! in that olij survey, must be found. Both-, contestants began . search 1 Months passed, bnt a t length a marl wag discovered oh. the side of a large J oak, about six i'eet .from tbe grounh-j Above and. below this, scar a deep cut was made with, an axe, and the slat' was pried off. Tbe bark had growfl ] into the markings, and when the slat was split off the initials* stood out la - relief. The bark was admitted'as evi­ dence, the line was thus 'fixed and': judgment was- given for the missing company*. - .■. HITS CLUBWOMEN A HARD RAF Denver Sinter ' Declare* They K leptom aniacs and. Alee F au lty in Moral*. A*** Mrs Sophia Lovejoy Dickinson, chairman of the local science depart ment of the Denver Women’s l-lub threw a bombshell into club circles ikf other day in a Signed statement, cf Which the following extracts are the most sensational; ‘As a class club women are -- ck - servalive. They •closely follow race inheritance. What tBey feel, is expect­ ed of them they do. The world ex- j peels them to be honest, therefore they ' do not steal large amounts. The world expects them to be virtuous, and some are. Whether they are equally moral may well be questioned. "Their idea of '(rath is very often: fetninlpe and their growing tendency • to kleptomania is alarming. They; are much like children in the way they conduct business and assume respoas; bility, and their sense of an obligtoer.; is often very faulty. If the weaknesses j which v,*e have enumerated are net; suppressed the entire club movemsst! will degenerate info a social funetlct'1: MARKET REPORT. C to-rarat i. Nov. ca ttle : —•Ccmincc S 2 Q rt C * Ob Heavy steers ............................ 4 4-j- ffr 4 ( ALVKS—■ I ^ tr a * ____ fit '7 *!! ilOUF — <Ti. parki-rs 4 7it fit -i:r. Mi *.(-1 raenw a . . . . 't v;< O’ 4 a SHiCl'P— rt 2 f. 0 IS V*# LAM1JB--Ilxtra . . . . xt *0 ft ;; FI.OU.R- Br-i.ng p.,*. 4 50 f t WH1IAT-“ No. 2 re 3 j :- fit UOHN—No. a rflixt- L (* 4*. OATS—No. ” rsir.f,i. ' RTF -N o , 2 f,5 (u flAV--Ch.fiin.fhv* f tl') : * FORK.—Clear faiully. /-rlJ s-‘ LARD—.Steam . .. % <*-*- t> u r r m t - cl ., dairy. &:■ Cheh-e Vreftmery . . O 7! APPiJ>’~ Fnacv ___£ 75 p 3*11 POTATOKS- -Per t-i j *j flj & 2 TOBACCO—New . . . 3 53 (&<}>'.• Old ....................... .. a 00 Cf 5 O Chicago.' FLOUR-—Winter pat. 4 GO @4 S'l WHEAT—No, £ red. Ml et « No. 3 s p r in g .......... 72 iff- 7i: CORN—No, 2 mixed, Cr ri:« *1 OATS—-No. 2 mixed. <:3- j r y b t no . . 2 . . . . . . . . FORK—Mess , , . . . . , 1 3 CT'jC'tt’ v* I.ARD~- Stefini . . . . . . C•02 \* ft? 0 1»3 - New York, FLOUU—Wlti str‘Lc, 2 05 WHBAT-. No. 2 red . # hi CORN—No, 2 mixed. OATS—No. 2 mixed. # I f * RYB—M’estern . * .,. 6i> <L*1 FORK-’ Family . . . . . fitlGGw LARD -Steatn . . . . . . fif ? firt Baltimore. WHEAT—No. 2 red. '• - 0 S 3 L* CORN—No. 2 mixed. m -w * OATS-No. 2 ,mixed. 0 ?>fh CATTLE---I&eera . . . 4 25 ■0 4 Ja 110 US-.Western . . . . @$ T 5 Louisville'. , WHBAT-No. S red. . CORN--.No, 2 mixed. ‘0 j |'b- OATS-NO, 2 mixed. ' PORK- Mesa f*S I^AtttV-Stf-am....... . © HJ indtonapdi*. WHEAT--No. 2 rod. COItN-NO. S toixetL f! E* OATS--N0, 3 mixed. i i 1 * f l i a t r i f a i i y < TW E N T Y 'S 7 H E 0 L D A b s o f u t < 7 W « C / S i V » . County Sheriff, day, Bold the -Sc acres on the Wilbei pike, to James Vhi place The purcht 265. 1 Mrs. Anna T«wi number of her lady Thursday. The ho tyitb potted plants piuns and a very p enjoyed.. The local foot ha /eated by Springfiel a score of 21 to I been arranged toy W Steel High School but the visitors fin The price of turk this year will he far been heretofore, an that has always had turkey will he mino to the high price of the fowls. —Use Magic Ss lamps, get it a t Cor Rev. Young, df.'l nary, will preach Sa theU. P. church. Gilchrist, of Pittsbn of the Boar 1 of Hon U P. church will p ing Sabbath. Miss Florence Fo faring with tonBilitis —Some fine indr. ' Holiday trading a t Go in early, as then great rush for Oh) year, and it is a your order until the Miss Jennie Morti mutic teacher in the well as the towhship eral years, has offert to the respective \v nation goes into effei coming month. ' Rev. J . 8. Edenb First Presbyterian notified his qongregt <*f his sermon Sabbn fesign his pastorate He 1ms not attuou field of labor* Mrs, J , R. Coope sick for (he last few Word was rec morning of ihe < wellknown citis’.i Stormont, of «t fie was.a brother '>ho lives imply)I ^tormoiu left Tt Prinfiettm. J S rw