The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 ir i IAMA, prx 1 I.AA?;IA, svn 7 Iff ffff I fill' 1 I QIl IlluUtCo portance of Be- Prepared Against Americans Is Deeper and More ide-spread Than Ever RES FOR PROTECTION D. Feb. 8 see king a war chest for possible military operations in China. RooUndTaft are agreed dang.er.^f fJie situ- Uj j'and the necessity for strong on the part of the United Statute face the trouble when it I) For 'potential operations Taft has asked $100,000 from the" Appro- priatitjfcB committee by way of preparedness in case apunative expedition into Ghtna is found to be unavoidable. There is no diminution of troubles in the Chinese situation according to which are arriving at the State Department.

These reports would indicate thut the present dissatisfaction on the part of the Chinese, is more deeply, rooted and wide-spread than the recent Boxer movement. It goes' without say ing that every precaution has been arranged for the protection of Americans in China, whenever the Chinese provincial governments lose control of their turbulent population. THE M1DDLER CONTEST. Hme 1 in i A IV MM an vrnely fa; ih asi affecting bm 1 iii' lln 1 a way to make t.lie pe.rsni grow rapidly in height, was to the Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia on Wednesday. The patient I'Mward Saunde.rs, aged fifty years, residing at No.

South Colorado street. The man was stricken with the disease a year ago, and in that time, has grown eight inches, and is still growing. So rare is the case that Saunders will most likely be made a clinic study. A WILD RIDE TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE Youth, Scantily Clad, Bore Infant to Place of Refuge From Cold HOUSE HAD BURNED DOWN Father and Mother Perished In the Flames After Tossing Little One From Window BADLY FROZEN AND MAY DIE of of of The Normal School Faculty Has Chosen The Students Who will Take Part. The candidates for the Middle Clnss contest at the Normal School have been chosen by the faculty.

The names were announced this morning during Chapel exercises. The- successful ones are: Erma R. Brown, of Big Hun; Bertha Brownlee, of Indiana Grace I. Buenti, of Allegheny; Myrtle M. Foale, of Leechburg Mary E.

Glasser, of Brushvalley; Blanche F. Hillard, of Sharpsburg; Clara M. Kirshner, of Allegheny Edith M. Knox, of Dubois M. Winonnah Patterson, of Indiana; Zola K.

Rodkey, of Spangler Florence N. Stahl, of Indiana Martha Stuchul, of Indiana; -Emma Williamson, of Smlcksburg; 'vittlla B. Wingert, Marehand; Wallace E. Hopkins, Marion Center, Hal L. Speedy, Indiana.

From this number, Misses Stuchul and Kirshner were selected for recitations Misses Glasser and Stahl for essays Misses Foale and Knox, for orations, and Messrs. Hopkins and Speedy for debate. Lincoln's Birthday Office Hours. Collection and delivery by carriers, 9:20 a. m.

General delivery, stamp and registry open from 8 :00 a. m. until noon, and from 8 :00 to 8 :30 p. m. Carriers' window open from 8 :15 to 8 p.

m. To Our Patrons In order to protect ourselves from losses and confusion in collecting, all Sunday papers must be paid for at time of purchase, unless arrangements are made at the news stand for regular delivery. Indiana Newa Agency. Fine Coming. Cunningham 1 Gompers Bennett will nave two car loads of horses consisting of draft, general purpose, drivers and some with speed, for sale during the second week of February.

See bills lor date of sale. d. need no other reason than pure jell-interest for patronizing only the who advertize. Ottawa, Ont, Feb. Glenboro, near Winnipeg, last night, Mr.

and Mrs. Schwardfeger, a farmer and his wife, were burned to death. A young Englishman aged 18 years, escaped from the burning house with nothing on but his underclothing. The mother, with great presence of mind, while surrounded by Harries, flung her two-years-old child out of a window. She and her husband were climbing out when the house collapsed and both went down to death among the burning timbers.

The young Englishman, with only a blanket around him, picked up the child, and mounting a horse, rode for life to the nearest neighbor's which was a long distance away. The cold was intense and the brave boy was badly frozen; he will likely die. It is thought the baby will live. A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL. Have you seen the New Embroider- at The Weatbw.

Fair tonight Coi4er iu south- fair. i 1. Russia Reactionaries Arc Urging the Czar to Re-Establish Autocratc Regime in Finland- Such Action Would Cause Wide-Spread Revolt. Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. has btien received liere in official circles from St.Petersburg to the effect that Reactionaries at the Czir's court are trying to persuade Nicholas that too much liberty has been granted to Finland.

If an attempt is made to re-establish the old autocratic regime the Finns are certain to get out of hand, and will re-start the revolution which will probably again sweep all over Russia, The Czar however is inclined to listen to the advice of the Reactionaries and it is expected here that they will succeed in their designs. The Czar is now being urged to send a strong body of loyal troops to Finland to overawe the Finns. The Finnish authorities, especially active, have succeeded in persuading the Czar to postpone his decision on this point. if? 3 va A LOCAL INSTITUTE, NEW LODGE ORGANIZED. Christian Church Meeting Closed Friday with Many Accessions to the Church.

The evangelistic services at the Christian church, which have been in progress for about five weeks, closed Friday night with 84 additions to the ihurch. It was the best meeting in the history of the church and left the church strengthened in every way. At the close of the service Friday night, the church presented to each one of the new members a copy of the New Testament. Among the 84 additions there are 40 heads of families 12 men and their wives; 24 men and 60 women; seven children between the ages of nine and thirteen years, and 77 adults. About 40 new homes were entered.

All the old and new members are urged to be present at the morning service on Lord's Day at which time the pastor will speak on the theme, "After the Meeting, What?" There will be no service tonight. Evangelist Bristol 1 left this morning for his field of labor at Altoona. He will be long remembered both by the church and the community. The Choral Society. On account of the absence of Prof.

S. G. Smith, there will be no meeting of the Choral Society next Monday night, but on Monday, the 19th, the Society will meet at the usual time. This meeting will be in the nature of a social, and 0 special program will be rendered. It is proposed to map out plans tor the future, and it is hoped that all the members will attend.

"Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home," especially if Tidal Wave is used which makes perfect bread. Price $1.35, and unless you have "money to burn" refuse tu pay more for any brand of flour, because it could not be made better at double the price. Knead It." l42-2t: A few lines of type, beginning with the word "Wanted, "will bring changes, Untangle tangles and iolve in and Will Hold a Meeting at Graceton School. A teachers' local institute will be held at the Graceton school house, in Center township, on Saturday. Feb.

The following program has been prepared 10 a. Devotional Exercises. Rev. B. Laverty.

Address of H. Gates. Response to Address of M. Johnston. Topic: --How Can We Make Our Geography More Interest.ng// Sara Wineman, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr.

C. illis McLaughlm. derived from County and Local Institutes: Miss (ieraril. Prof LI. CondroD.J J.

Campbell. Supp'einentarv- Literature Can be L'oed iu Out- Towns-hip School- -MifS Olive Dickie. Miss Anna KitJler, ll-jv. J.W. Shiutfer.

ooii, f). in. -Roll call. Kesponne by Household Proverbs. Topic Should the Speller be DU- cardtd and the Dictionary Take Its P.

ace Mary Laney, Prof. C. Chapman, J. T. Uraudoo.

Topic: StniK' Recent School Legislation and the Kil'ect It Will Have Upon Our Dorothy Wilson, Prof W. T. i'lisinger, Supt. J. T.

Stewavt. Debate: Resolved That teachers expect too much of their Pupils. Atlirin- Miss Johnston, Prof. Chas. Cribbs, Prof.

J. T. Henry. Deny Miss Zella Rurabaugb, Mr. John Pounds, Mr.

Clyde Shaffer. Topic What Kxcuses Should be Accepted as Legal by the Teacher! Harvey Ferrier, Prof. T. H. Miller, Mr C.

Robertson. Teachers are requested to bring- stltute song books. Indiana Juniors Victorious. The Indiana Juniors defeated the Onberg basketball team in a rather slow game this afternoon in Library Hall. The visitors were much heavier than the Juniors, but they did not seem fast enough.

The score was 24 to 10. Lloyd McCreight was the star per- former. He played forward the first aalf and scored 8 points. The line-up was: Indiana position Onberg McCreight forward M. Fisher Bennett forward Zeigler Widdowson center E.

Groft Serene guard D. Groft Stewart guard C. Fisher for McCreight; Carnahari for Zeigler. Philadelphia Advance in Price. Owing to the advance in the price of the Philadelphia papers and the refusal on the part of the publishers to take back unsold copies, we have been obliged to advance the price of the Sunday editions to 6 cents per copy and the dailies, delivered by carriers, to 7 cents per week, Indiana News Agency.

Auction Sale. W. K. Boreland will sell all hie household goods at Auction Sale at his residence on West Water street on Tuesday, February 13, at 1:30 o'clock. Everything must be eold.

141-3p. District Organizer Owen S. Smith, of Johnstown, Instituted a National rroi.ri.'Jv' Legion in Indiana. 'Indiana Lodge 01 the Order of the National Protective Legion' 1 the name of a new order which was organized in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening. The meeting convened at o'clock.

Owen S. Smith, of Johnstown, was in charge of affairs, he being the district organizer. Thirty-one persons joined the new lodge and there will be about tive or six more admitted by transfer from other lodges. After every one had been duly admitted membership, the election of officers was taken up. The balloting resulted in the choosing of the following It.

D. Gillend, president; Howard K. Ryman, vice president; J. A. Halstead, secretary Lawrence Lockard, treasurer; Mrs.

M.M. Lewis, chaplain; David Ilouk, conductor; Claire Brady, sentinel; Sylvester McFarland, guard; Mrs. Emma Coon, past president; J. Howard Houk, trustee for three years, A. W.

Hauxhurst, two years, and Clyde Wine, one year. The order will meet twice a month, but it is not known in what hall. It promises to develop into one of the strongest societies in the county. FORTUNE FOR A MILL MAN, Johnstown Welshman Falls Heir to Quarter of a Million. Johnstown, Feb.

G. Thomas, aged 20, who came here three months ago from Wales and accepted a a position in the electrical department of the Cambria Steel Company, was handed a letter Friday in which his sister announced that his uncle, John Morgan, was thrown from a horse January 15 and killed. When his will was made public it was found that he had bequeathed a large part of his fortune, $250,000, to be exact, to young Thomas. The letter was written the day the will was read, and it urges Thomas to return to Wales at once. He will leave in a few days.

Anna Pauline Nichol. Pauline Nichol, oldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William M. Nichol, died of bronchial pneumonia at their home in Brooklyn, N.

on Friday, February 1 J. The child was born in Butler county on July 27, 1901. The body will likely be brought to Indiana for interment, but funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Close Call for the Juniors. A fast game of basketball was played on Friday night between the Indiana Stars and the High School Juniors.

At the end of the first half the score was 12 to 4 in favor of the Stars, but the Juniors took a brace in the second half and won out by the score of 17 to 16. Murderer Pays the Penalty. Hackensack, N. Feb. Roosa, convicted of the murder of Demetrio Denofrie, was hanged in the jail at this place this morning.

of a Id i.iltli-.ti.n, liir-li pi irally (it r.M.veil by on is f'riuhi iiily. has. lieeuTiic 1 df hi.nldli.'d tovother! ov homes, trying to warm. The report has reac Mere that PfOOlpOy MM GURS a number of deaths will result from exhaustion and exposure. i atH this n.on.iuvr SidllllilUl ftUCIli I eorfiri df ni.nldled tovother! Arrest Bismars WILL OF J.

H. EiLE ALL HAD TO BOLD UP HAN HAS BEEN PROBATED One Passe Tried to Esca From Car and Was Shot to Death His Is to Be Divided Among a Large Number of Relatives WIFE GETS SCHOOL ST. HOME Coal and Timber Lands and Stock In Local Concerns Are to Be Sold PROVISION FOR HIS MOTHER 7he will of the late John Huvis Ingle has been tiled at theKegister and Recorder's oflict 1 in the court house. Phe paper i.s dated l(i, and names the c-ifV, Clara Engle, and his son, -v Ingle, as executors. Dr.

(irorge K. Simpson and Dr. A. F. PuriiiKton were vitnesses to the signuturo.

The deceased directs that first of all, lis funeral expenses and all just debts paid, after which he That his wife, Clara 1.0. Kngle, shnll 'eceive all the household jroeiis in tiie iome on School siivi'i. the ex- ption of his library case and books, which shall go to his son, 11. B. En trie.

He, also bequeaths to his widow the property located on School street in which they lived, 01 $5,000 as she may which shall be kept in trust for ler as long as she. remains his widow. The deceased directs that his son, -I. B. Engle shall be given the lot of ground on Railroad avenue now used us a lumber yard providing, he pays iff the mortgage now on the property ind that ho also shall receive the leceased's interest in the Cribbs farm ocated in Young township.

The deceased directs that his mother shall receive for her support $1.50 each day while she lives, the sum to be payable monthly. Alsc that all her doctor bills and her funeral expenses )e paid and a respectable monument )e erected over her grave. The following bequests are made To his niece, Elsie Engle, $25; to his niece, Callie Dunlap Addanes, for her crippled child, $100; to his sister, Ida Engle, $1,000 to his brother, Emanuel, 5500; to his brother, William, or should he be dead, to his wife, $500; to William Engle's 5 children, $100 each; to his nephew, Orran StifUer, $100; to the children of his brother, G. H. Engle, as follows: Sidney, Percy, $200; Dessie, $2UO, and Irene, $100.

The will directs that the deceased's son, H. B. Engle, shall lie given all the jewelry, diamonds and watches that the deceased possessed. The executors of the estate are directed to sell the coal, timber and farm lands, the holdings in Mexico, the interests in the Woolen Mills, Clymer Manu facturingCompany, the Carriage Company and the timber arid toal lands in Kentucky. The money derived from his life insurance policies is to be used to pay debts.

All real estate is to be sola excepting that which bequeathed. The stocks ami property are to be sold to the highest bidder. The balance of the estate after the different obligations have been met is to be divided equally between Clara E. Engle and H. B.

Engle. I All the late Books, New Stationery and tablets, Pocket Books, Games, at Hall's. Want advertising furnishes you the Chicken and waffles at Clawson's "answer" to the little "real riddle," Restaurant tonight from 6 o'clock unti even though it is a hard 12. i THE DESPERADOS Rockingham Junction, N. genuine western hold-up place this morning on the "Sunrise Express' at this place.

During the night, the of Luddy Currier, in Dove beera burglarized. The officers th--re, suspecting that the thieves escaped orn the expresF.telej-'rat'lie i t-heafl to intercept their men. Arriving Con. Reovefci was handed a telegram instructions to two PK who were aboard his train, a of the- supposed rrtbbeis being given. Accompanied by Master ibi 1 men, ar.J them iheir Rrip; and therra that vu.i.',; iKive.

U' m. Quiek as ob urnptr3 to their revolvers, ind in a comnumuod, "Hands up." The truir.men and passengers: obeyed and the two mew started and walked out of the car at opposite ends, keeping the people is the ear covered with their, weapons. One a Swede, becoming' frightened, attempted to escape from the car. 11" was shot five times died. The jumped from the train and disappeared toward Stratham, Sheriffs arid police from four towns are searching the woods for Felix Bullock, of Wheeling, W.

is visiting his brother, William Bullock, of School street. Mrs. A. H. Wilhelrn, of White township, left today for a two-works visit with friends in Pittsburg.

Mrs. James S. Blair Friday Free regular services will be held tomorrow in this church. Sabbath school at preaching at 10:30 and 7 :30 by Rev. S.

F. Heilman, the pastor. Prayer-meeting on Tuesday and Friday nights. All are welcome. No trouble at Helena B.

Vogel's to show the ntsw Spring goods. Everything for shirt waists, and shirt waist suits; also all the thinner materials fwr graduating dresses, tf. evening to visit her Dr, and Mrs. David Hall, at Annapolis Junction, MiL Deputy and Recorder Blair Button nas gone to Cambridge Springs for a few days ami recuperation. Miss Neil Cuthrie v.vnt to I'ittsbursr today to remain foi days.

While there she will see Hernhardt Mansfield in theatrical productions. 1'rof. S. G. Smith, the Normal School, went to Jrwin today to drill one or the eiiuri-h choj-s there in ite Easter He wiil unti Mrs.

McCoy an i N' Ruber Kerr, of Indiana, and M. William Lockhart, of Homer Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy, of Farragut avei Citizen.

The 14th the place i Valei Viil'mine Day. HaJB's aientines. i'i. riodicals, a tine line -I UK and Subscriptions for all at the Iiidiunit wis S'and. Embroidery imsertion and kkiginge all widlns and ull prices, at iieitna Vogel's.

All the latt-st designs in Lnibrti ylnseniun i.ud Edfinji Lleitn.