The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

i THG MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. ONE-COUPON ONE X. a. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEETJUOUISILE Twenty-five Thousand People Take Part in Parade in the Afternoon Pedalmobile Contest Good for One Vote IF VOTED ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 24, 1912. 8SiSiEJMEB TO RECEIVE FJIONEY FOfl POLITICAL FUNDS Democratic National Committee Suggests the Plan for All Three Political Parties.

IRK 01 HEW RULES FOIUHAT BODY When They are Complete They are Expected to Stop Long Delays in Cases. Certified Tee I is made from Pure, Living Wnfpr 6 properly filled out nfl iwnt to thu PaHnlmo before the expiration date shown iiboT. In packages, with number of Tot written on IB WASHINGTON, August 18. With the aid of an elaborate card index system, three members of the Supreme Court of the United State are laboring this summer over a new sat of rules for equity practice in f'edoral courts, which are expected to almost revolutionize the work of these tribunals. The three are Chief Justice White end Associate Justices burton and Van Deventer.

They expect to be able during the next term of court to lay before the full court the result of their labors. Once the court has given its approval, the now rules will be promulgated for enforcement throughout the Federal courts of the United States. The work is the result of a determination of Chief Justice White, settled upon shortly after he became tho head of the court. He regarded the present rules, unamended through the decades, as instruments of delay and invitations to tremendous coet. Thousands of Buggeetioaa for amendments to the present rules have been received by the court committee MAY TRY DARRDW LOS AVRFTFS a is Attorney Fredericks to-ilay reiterated his intention to bring to trial on a second indictment Clarence S.

Darrow, who was found not guilty yesterday of seeking to corruptly influence the vote of George N. Lock wood, a prospective juror in the McNamara case. The second indictment alleges that Mr. Darrow bribed Robert F. Bain, the first juror sworn to try the McNamara case.

Agreement for Turkish Provinces. VIENNA, Aug. IS. The Nue Frie Presse says it learns that Germany, Italy and Russia already have accepted the proposals submitted to the Austrian foreign miuistor for obtaining autonomy for all the provinces oi European Turkey. France and Great Britain have not yet replied, but it ia believed that Russia's acceptance implies that those countries all will agree to the project.

OBITUARY FREDERICK J. CARTER, well i known in this city, died yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases after a long illness. He was 52 years eld and leaves two daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Hackett, of Vontrose, and Mrs.

R. Lindloy Peiree, of East New Market, Md. He Is also WILL BPE8THIS WEEK It will be Held on September 3, Just Previous to National One MONTrELIER, Aug. 18. Tha political campaign for the Vermont state election, September 3, the firBt In the country previous to the presidential election will twlng Into its full stride this week.

Orators from both within aud without tha state are expected to visit the cities while campaign committees nrc already laying plans for getting out the vote. The gubernatorial contest In Vermont la a 'five-sided affair. Republicans, Democrats, Progressives, I'ro-hlbitloulbts and Socialists each have a candidate. In the two Congressional districts there are r.cvcral aoplr-ants for representative. For many years Vermont, by reason ot her early state election, has been looked upon as more or less of a political barometer.

The Republicans arc led this year by Allen M. Fletcher, a prominent busincs man, while the Democratic candidate is Harlan IS. Howe, a young St. Johnsbury lawyer. Progressives are following the Rev.

Dr. G. M. Metxer, while C. 8.

Smith, of Morrlsvllle, has been making an active campaign for the Prohibitionists. The Socialist candidate is Fred W. Suitor, of Ilarre. 0- A 1.0XQ TRIP. Mm Mary E.

Lamb, VWtlnir Here, iteen dearly Around World. Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, who arrived In this (ti ri-i juursuay to make a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs Crawford at their home i uroonvs street, is on tho last lap of a four of tho world.

Mrs Lainb left ber homo In Los Angeles, January 15 for a round-tho- world tour taken under the auspices of the Hamburg-American Line on the S. S. Cleveland. Hawaii was tho first country to be and from Honolulu they sailed for Yokohma, then after several days In Japan embarked for Chlua. They saw Hong Kong and Siugaporo, but could not go up to Canton an account of the revolution.

Java, where they Inspected coffee plantations, gave every indication of its Dutch rule by the prevailing cleanliness and the numerous, canals. India, Ceylon and Egypt were visited and in the last named country the party went to see the Sphinx In the moonlight to make the effect more weird than in day time. Thence to Naples, where Mrs. Lamb saw a bny more beautiful than tho Golden Gate, a sight which she thought not possible. Mrs.

Lnmb left the Cleveland at Southampton and arter spending some time In London, went over to Paris, where she visited friends for three months-Many pleasant occurrences of tbo cruipp can be related by the traveler. At Nagasaki, Japan, the entire party of 600 were entertained at luncheon by tho American consul, everywhere In the Orient th English residents were most cordial and kind, and one of the best provisions made by the steamship management was a social leader. Mrs. Reed, who paid SDecfal attention to the ladles traveling aton and got up parties to enliven the long stretches of vayage. While In Japan Hrs.

Lamb learned that the rickshaw, now the national vehicle of that country, was Invented by an American missionary, who had an invalid wife and made the first one for her to travel In. July 4th Mrs. Lamb attended tho reception at the American Embassy In Paris, given by Ambassador and Mrs. Herrlck, and on the morning of that day, Mrs. Lamb and Miss Sarah Ritter, of Oil City, wen to Lafayette's grave to leave a tribute of flowers.

On July 3d Mrs. Lamb, who is a daughter of the American Revolution, attended a reception given In Paris by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, of Illinois, president-general of the National Society. Mrs.

Lamb is also a member of the Pupoy family of this eection. her maternal grandfather having been William Ptuey, of Wilmington. She ha, since coming here, paid a visit to the old Pnsey homestead at Upland, Ta. One of Mrs. Lamb's three sons, Gordon Lamb, Is general manager of the Los Angeles Record.

Heavy ltont Travel. Pleasure seekers used th. Wilson L'ue boats to a considerable extent yesterday despite tho fact that there was every Indication of rain. Most cf the passengers went to somn nf the pnrks about the city and spent I tho day. It frequently hnppens that the majority of the patrlons of the parks during tho afternoon are from.

out of the city. Man Prnwns nt Atlantic Cily. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. IS. Henry Rroderlek, 22 yearn old.

of Alden, was drowned when a bout vhih ha occupied with Ave companions was upsot tbe surf off Arkansas avenue here to-dny. The other members of the party were rescued by life guards, but Broderick was overlooked. ALBANIAN INSURGENTS ARE EA LONDON, Aifg. 19. The Albanian insurgents, according tn tho mtrnj.

ents of the Daily Telegraph at Con- Bianunopie, aro not only complete masters at Uskup, but they have decided to march on Saloniki, and a de-. tachment of 800 rebels already has occupied the city of Kcuprulu. "On receipt of this serious news," the corresDondent mvn "a hautv moot ing of the Turkish cabinet was held ana it was resoivea to resist tho Insurgents' advance. "The Situation tn ilhonln I. mnt grave.

Tho assassinations of ofneers continue. Aoeordlng to my information it is the Insurgents' intention to rostore Abdul Hamld. tho former Sul tan to the throne. Another cabinet crisis Is considered to be Impending." X0W IS REAL ESTATE TIME. Advertise your vacant property early and got it rented.

"The Morning News" Classified Ada. do the work cheaply and quickly. IPIII STRENGTH survived by two brothers and Roman 500) sister, William Carter, of "The Morn-! William T. Shute 5000 For Address TMa coupon Trill count fnr ono ote when bil Man of "The Mornirf Nw" on or Coupons roust bs neatly trimmed and put top. PEDALMOBILE CONTEST 10 TO II CLOSE Largest Gain Made During the Past Week was That of Orpheus Fisher As "The Morning News" pedalmobile contest draws to a close, the interest grows keener cacn day.

A number of the boys who havo been trailing along tor weeks have appar cmtly awakened to the fact that the end of the contest Is only two weeks off. The contest will closo Saturday, August 31-12 at 3 p. m. and the names of the five winners will be announced in "The Morning News" Monday, September 2-12. The largest pain last week ai made by Orpheas Fisher of 312 East Ninth street, this city.

Orpheus is a hustler of the "Get 1 there" type, who usually secure wnai they 8 boSl wants a pedalmobile. Watch him. Remember boys, tho contest closes Saturday, August SI, and vou only have two weeks In which to secure votes, in oriier to be oecmreu a winner oi ono of these handsome pedalmobiles. Now'i the time to net a move on aud work. "Work hard hoys." The following id tho standing of the leading contestants up to 3 p.

Saturduy, August 17, 1912. Warren W. Grier 3512 James Clark Samuel 30of Ernest Parker 43273 John Fradley 67418 John Eichards 755S Morrn Loshnm lSali Clarence M. Carpenter Jacob Skint 32H'-, Walter Hoopes 14'iRx Eugene llaitrush 3128 Charles Woodrow Goldey Lynain 45M''v Benjamin Miller 400S-1 I.evis Morrow Arthur Vernon 2500 Oscar Groll 50 OeHaven Groll 2500 Vincent Hammerer 2500 William Piatt 602 Frank Williacis tOOO Charles Wrieht 26571 Paul odolsky 17500 Charles Woodsido 10001 Jo-; Grimes 100O0 jFTed Card 2513 rsii(, 2r)o Ormal l.eedom 20000 Edward M. Phillips 12500 Urid LoHand 17500 B.

Gallagher 12500 George Stoddard 350S0 Clarence Shockley Lawrence Shinn 22510 iioy Harmon 3011 Orpheus Fisher 35u50 Robert Butler 2500 Samuel Schneider 4042 BOG UPSETS LMsP, NEW BRIGHTON, Aug. 18. Edward, James and John Taylor, aged respectively sis months, two and four years, were burned to death early today when the Taylor home was set on fire by a pet dog overturning a table on which was an oil lamp. Tho parents were seriously burned attempting to rescue the children and the dog, a huge St Bernard was burn ed to death to fiave tbe i Liu i.u,iui ru ncio UUiiCU ill UUC grave this afternoon. Attacks on LISBON, August IS.

The Patriarch of Lisbon is giving marked publicity to a message he has bearing the signatures of Cardinal Farley of Now York, and Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, In which they regret tho persistent attacks directed toward Catholics in Portugal and hope for the speedy return of liberty of conscience. Arizona Feels Qnnfee. HOLBROOK, IS. The severest earthquake ever felt hero occurred Ehortly after 2 o'clock. Tho shock lasted fifteen seconds and was felt at several places near here.

No damago has been reported. MARSHALL TO HEAR DF HISJOMiTl Democratic Candidate for Vice-Pies-ident will be Notified on Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. Governor Thomas R. Marshnll will be officially notified that ha is the choice of tho Democratic party for Vice-President of the Unitd States at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon end tha event is expected to bo one of the most notable gatherings of Democrats ever In Indianapolis.

Weather permitting tho ceremonies will bo held In the open," The stands aro to be erected near the Indiana Democratlo Club and facing University Square, Thomas Taggart will give a luncheon at his )iei for tha distinguished visitors TueiJay noon and tills will bo followed by a parada of the downtown atreots, which will end at thu club house. Mr, Taggart will lntro- LOUISVILLE, Aug. IS. The eleventh annual convention of American Catholic societies was formally opened here to-day by solemn pontifical mats, celebrated at the Cathedral of the Assumption by his Kxcel- loucy the Most Reverend Giovanni i Bunzauo, delegate to the United States and Titular Archbishop of Mttylene. Archbishop Hunzuuo albo bestowed the apostolic benediction, authorized by a papal bull, upon the clerny, the iederation and the city of Louisville.

Twenty-five thousand communicants and church ofllcers braved an intensely hot and sultry afternoon to march for four hours in an imposing parade. To-nteht a mass meeting was held at the First Regiment Armory. The sermon at the cathedral was preached by Right Rev. James A. McFaul.

bishop of Trenton, N. J. Me preached on the evils of the day and their solution from the standpoint of the Catholic church. Three million Catholics are represented by delegates to the federation. Ltuflness sessions begin tomorrow and last throughout Wednesday.

Candidate for liiHiirancr ComniNxIoncr T. W. Ferrer is an applicant for the nomination ot State Insurance and Bunking Commissioner, according to tha rules of the Republican party, and is an expert Fire Underwriter aud adjuster of contested fire looses. AFTER HARD BLOW (Coitin'd From First Page.) pl'-ived by Koraker. There Koraker told of the meeting with Waters and the words they had hud about tho drunken youth and he expressed ttm fear that whi he pasrted tho corner on his way home that someone would attnok him and "knock his lieud otf." Forak'r Kinaler to accompany him down the street for a short distance which the boy did.

Later they met Lew andowbki end Forakiir asked him to so ivith them as he reared iie would be attacked round alone. The latter said ho walked as far as Maryland avenue and Van street and witnessed the wholo nfi'air. BLOW IN THE FACE. According to his statements to the police they stood there talking when Waters approached aud ber.un to question Foraker about his actions a short time before when Waters had the intoxleated friend in charge. They bad not exchanged many words when Waters struck Foraker in the wish his fist, Lewandowskt says.

He says he causiit Koraker when ho felr but could not hold him aud then laid him on the ground. Furaker's friends could not revive him they hurried to the home of Dr. Frank Vlrden at 733 Maryland avenue, a short distance away, and asked him to come to thu scene. After ne naa examined the body he pronounced the man dead. Later the body was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital where the physicians said the man was dead, then It was taken to the morgue.

Waters was arrested later. He was found in bed asleep in his home. At firs he told the police he did not remember striking Foraker, but yesterday he admitted, they say, that he did hit him. He says Foraker fell against a man who came from the bottling works about that time and later struck his head against the door popt Others say he struck hie head aKatnst the door and also on tho step. This it is thought may have caused the hemorrhage which resulted In death.

MEN KILLED AND NILES, Mich, Aug. 18. Two men are known to be dead and property damaged to the extent of many thousands of dollars as the result of a terrific rain and electrical storm which struck Niles late yesterday and raged continuously for twenty-four hours. Train service on the Michigan Central railroad to and from Chicago was wrecked and it is believed that it will be Monday beforo trains will be running on schedule. A number of freight cars were washed into the St Joseph river.

Francis Joseph is Eighty-Twit. VIENNA, Aug. IS. Tho eighty-second birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrated with enthusiasm throughout the country to-day. His Majesty, who is in good health, is Btaying at Ischl, a fashionable watering place of Upper Austria, wherp he received numerous tions.

Turkish Artillery is Still Firing and Villages are Set on Fire CETTINJE, Montenegro, August 18. The niaesncre of Christians In the Eereana district of Albania continues. A number of Christian villages were set on Are to-day by -Turkish artillery and dostrowed. The massacre of Christians at Kcreana last Friday whoa Turkish troops attacked a section of tho Christian population to the Montenegrin frontier. In the lighting large numbers of women and children aro reported to have beon slain and the Monnmmedans aro said to have oft many young girls.

Atl d.tordsrs caused by a bilious lint of tba system ma fci mrud by lining tjartsr's I.fttl I.tvrr IMHs. No pain, rrtpit't' or discomfort attending their nss. Try tara. NEW YORK. August IS.

Banks vnd trust compableB throughout the country are to be asked by the Deino-OtRtto National Committee to receive and transmit to their proper source, subscriptions to the campaign funds not only of the Democratic, but of the Republican and Progressiva parties The plan la In pursuonoa of the committee's popular subscription Idea. Acting Chairman McAdoo made It known giving out a statement embodying a letter which he announced lie had sent to every bank and trust company In the United States requesting them to agree to receive and transmit subscriptions to each of the three national parties. He accompanied his letter to the banks with a letter from Governor Woodrow Wilson, who declared that "to bring about the election of a president through a campaign financed by popular subscriptions would be a distinct and gratifying triumph." la his letter Mr. McAdoo expressed the Idea that the popular subscription movement was dicoctiy in the line of freeing Presidential campaigns "from the suspicion of sinister influences," and declared that the Democratlo party favored the "financing of Presidential campaigns by the people themselves." He urged tho need of convenient and responsible agencAes for the receipt of the subscriptions and asked the banks and trust companies to perform "tho same patriotic Bervlce," newspapers already had undertaken. Ready for Court Sessions.

Preparations are being made by the General Sessions and Superior Court officers, for the opening of that court on Monday, September 16. Quite a number of cases have accumulated since the ending of the last term. Contract for School Work. Barnes and Henry have been awarded the contract to paint No. 23 school, by the repair committee of the Board of Education.

William E. Linton was awarded tho contract for painting No. 1 school. Tha contract for installing metal ceilings in Nos. 16 and 26 schools was awarded to the Charles H.

Blaine Company. O. 0. Corner Stone laying. The joint committee of the Indo- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will hold a meeting on Thursday evening, September 5, to arrange for the dedi cation of tho new building being erected at Tenth and King streets.

This event will be one of the biggest of its kind ever hold in this city. DEATHS. BT.ACK. At on Aairnst IS, 1813. Soaan, Z.

Black, widow of Hubai M. Black. Wnenvl services lit the homo of nt-r niece, Alivs Evona, Nawark, Delaware, an Tnoedav. August 30. nt 2.30 t.

m. Interment at I'eiicttuer oexuotory. Glasgow, Delaware. IOHAN In this dty, on AnjEst 18, 1913, John Doran. KelMlvcs and friends are Invited to attend tha funenii at his late residence, rto.

118 Pennsylvania avonnft on Weunrsttmy morning. at o'clock. Requiem man at St. Thomas's Church. Interment at Cathedral cpmetiTv.

1913 Emma daughter oi Christopher and Mat? Irisher. and 4 montha. Relative and friends are invited to attend tha fnnoral at the residence of hr parents. Ho. 31 Townsvnd street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral cemetery. MARTIN In thia on August IS, 1913, Peter F. Martin. Relatives, friends and mem hers BV O. E.

No. 74, are invited to attend the funeral from his lata residence. No. 33 South Clayton street, on Monday morning, at 9 a clock. Kenttiem mass at St.

Thomas's Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. 8ATTL8K KT At her residence. In Dover, on Thursday evening. Anzust 15.

1913. Annie Ponder Sanlsbury. widow of Chancellor Willard BauiaDury, in the S7tn year oi ner age. Funeral service will be held at her late residence, on Monday, August 19. at 1 o'clock p.

m. Interment at Christ Church cemetery, Dover. J00N B. MARTIN, Undertaker and Embalmsr Office. 400 West Ninth Street.

In Pennsylvania. Telephone connections. D. and No. Detmarria.

No 201 J. 13. JOHN M. CURLETT, ODEItTAKEn Telephone Connections. 619 JT.

Jackson Street James F. McGIilin, Formerly of Dougherty itteGillin Undertaker and tmbaSmcr Cilice, 209 W. Ninth Street, riione D. 8070. WU.E.

HAINES, Undertaker 391 E. Twenty-thirds. Phone 8 A. 608A- SEIIELT PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION Also Comments Briefly on Speech of Governor Wilson at Sea Girt. OYSTER.

BAT, JLug. 18 Delighted with hla reception. In Rhodo Island and Massachusetts, Colonel Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay to-day to remain at hoiw jinlll Wednesday when ha loaves for Wllkoebarre, Pa, Governor Wilson's speech at Sea Girt yesterday, Colonel Hoosevelt ssJd Interested hinj largely on account! of what the governor bad sold about tho Progressive party, Tha Colonel chuckled at tha governor's statement that It was discontent with tho old parties which Lad lod to xtis formation of tho Progressive party well as tha feeling man hav gone into blind alleys and eomo out often enough." I "Why. someone tola ro via forjs campaign West Wants Him to Make Address There as Soon as Possible SKA GIRT, August IS Governor Woodrow Wilson, returned to-ninht from his Sunday retreat ready for a week of campaigning. To-morrow ho will address the Plattdustcher Volk-fest Verein of Unionhili, N.

at that place and on Tuesday will npoak at Trenton at the annual meeting of tho Democratic league. Wednesday the go.veroor will attend the annual baby parade at Asbury Park, N. J. His engagements for the remainder of the week havo not been announced, but it is likely that ho will wnke at least two seeches. Joseph E.

Davles, national committeeman of Wisconsin, saw tho governor to-night for a Bhort time. Mr. Davles leaves to-morrow for Chicago to open the Western headquarters Senator O'Gorman of New York wus with Mr. Davles at Spring Lake earlier to-day. "Wo want Governor Wilson to speak In the Middle West just as soon as possible," said Mr.

Davics, after leaving tne governor's cottage. "Dates, however, have not yet been fixed. The prolongation of the present session of Congress beyond the calculations of the Wilson leaders is interfering somewhat with campaign plans, it was admitted to-day. It had been expected that Senators O'Gorman, Culberson aud Goro, who are to take an active part in tlx; campaign would be free from congressional duties by this week at least. The campaign committee likewise is waiting for Representatives Hurlo-son of Texas; Palmer of Pennsylvania and others who are expected to assist in the management of the campaign.

OLD MAN DON'T CARE-IF THEY KiS HIM ERIE, Aug. IS. "Maybe they will hang me. But then it don't matter much. 1 am an old man." This was the comment of Joseph Kokoswlskl after being locked up here charged with killing George Roberts, a neighbor, whose boy was riddled with shot from a double barrelled gn as tha result of a quarrel over a lino fence and cattle.

The shooting was witnessed by Robert's son and picknickers. He was arrested by Erie "detectives, who overpowered him In his home where be had fortified himself. Ho laughed when telling his Btory of tho shooting to Police Chief Detzel. Steamship MOTements. NEW YORK, August 18.

A-rlved: Steamers Caledonia, Glasgow; St Paul, Southampton. Sailed: Comanche, Flushing. Southampton, Arrived: St Louis, New York. Queenstown, sailed: Lus.ita.nla, New York. Movlllo, arrived: California, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).

Dover, arrived: Lapland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded). BOYSCQUTS FIGHT SCRANTON, Aug. 18. A troop of boy scouts encamped at Moosic Lake, near here, clashed to-day with a gang of eighteen intoxicated foreigners from Olyphant who had invaded the camp of tho scouts and were looting it of suit cases when the scouts de tected them. For half an hour the fight lasted.

Two baseball teams, composed of adults, came to the rescue of the boys. None of the Invaders were arrested. dure Judge Alton B. Parker of New-York, chairman of tho notification committee, who will formally notify the Indiana governor of his nomination. Governor Marshall has spent considerable time on his speech of acceptance, which will be tho keynote of his campaign.

He has conferred with the Democratic leaders of the state and expects to devote a goodly part of his talk, as he calls it, to national issues. CHOI IS AE0USED OYER AN EXECUTION LONDON, Aug. 19. The execution ot Chang Chen Wu by tho Chinese government ofTlcials is compared by the Pekin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph to Napoleon's shooting of tho Due D'l'nghein at Vlncennes hi 1801, and what followed. It to the turning point, the writer asserts In the life of the Chinese republic.

Tho correspondent adds: "President Yuan Shl Kai alarmed at the outcry. Is publishing Viee-Presldent Yuen Hung's telegrams in order to fasten the hlame on that official, and fearing assassination, surrounds himself with troops." water tourers are of known purily. The Lett tlicmiiU vouch for it. Nature maket it purer still in tlie process of natural freezing. Clean, natural, Hue-white ice clear at a diamond and almost ai hard.

Any one who hai faith in the present crusade for pure food will use Certified Ice. Certified Ice it gathered and handled at carefully at if it were food. Bui mm Wngnnt hearing (All lab IIM. tIIW rFor 1 Consumsrs trt Coal Cc I has bu uwwKDtrarlnii ta sf PURE" 4'rtf FOB ALL PURPOSES Sold In laun by Consumers Ice and Coal Second and KIdj Sis. A'k os for boolfUt.

riOEEKS A HE llt'SY. Will Xoniinate Oflirers at a Meetini In September. The semi-annual nomination ot odl cers of tho Hcnevolent Pioneer Lit erary Association will take place the next regular meeting of the aaao elation on Monday, September 2, a which time also final action will b' taken on tbe new room rules tbe wore presented last Monday cvctilut The minstrel club of the associutloi which was to have held a mectln; this evening has powtnoncd the para until the second week in Septembej Another outing will be 'given by tU outing club about September 22. Sev eral members have added their name to tho list who will attend the con ver.tlon of the Catholic Union DufTalo during the first week In Scj tember. Side trips will be taken Niagara Falls and Canada.

To Attend 0. t. R. Kneumpmenf. Three members of the Doparlmen of Delaware havo plunned to go the National Encampment cf the A.

which session will be held 1 Los Angeles, this year froi September 9 to 14. Those who hav plunned to go are: Past Senior Vl Commander-in-Chief Dnntel Ross, Ai slptant Adjutant -General J. H. Litzcr berg and Past Department Con mandcr William Kelly. A Box of Relief for Skin Troubles JUT' Al.u..-.

1 ni'inimm. win vun' scrams, milk crust, lotbr, blat'thaiaa ami lSMr svtti mill uru sn4 rrsi'ltlM. Iiuiat on llrUkcll'a Ointment and tuks Do miljsuuit. Iltilskall's ntrdlclnnl Tnllot fnaa kwps skin haalUiv. ilrlskrll's lllooil and l.trsr Pill.

kaas UiHllvrrwUvn. Writ fur eui nw baoalai- UcalUi aud lleautjr." JOHNSTON, HOLLOWS? OO. SI Qn 11., FBIIaS.lskla MAN DO PEh hulr (ram anr part tl It tha body. Ik aalr feT aara aaa rniania sr. ilatorr knows, Lrsja bottla 1.04 aa triple 10c Sena for booklet tree.

Josephine Le Fevre Company a'MlaaelDbla. Pa. t't hy K. It. Dunfortk, Mark and Second fetreeia.

MORMONS FEAR THE MEXICAN EL PASO, August 18. Word wi received to-day at the beadquarte here of the Mormon colonials Mexico that a strong force of robe in nearlog Col on la Morelos, dirt rive miles south of the border Douglas, Aril. The Americans Morrtog jnnd (tww tnles of Sonora remained at the homes at tho time of theji erucuatlt cf the colonies In Chihuahua. Arrangements are batng made send out tho American Women at children. It Is stated that the sc tiers, who aro heavily armed, mi decide to remain In view of the loss to fellow coloulsts, who left the homes.

"Has ha tha rmirii.A ft tile vletlonsT" "I should tay so. He doetn't ca mucn tiis neiguuors inuau Vtttri. tA A I aa In a 4li.t ft utB v.1' xniut. same." Detroit Free Press. 1 I of known purily.

The 1 Lett vouch (or it. ing News," and George Carter, of The Evening Journal. Mr. Carter was a member of the hiVlasonic order. For several years he was employed on "The Morning News" in the business and circulation department, and also In the circulation department of several Phila delphia newspapers and had a large circle of friends.

Interment will be made In Smyrna. JOHN DORAN of 1716 Pennsylvania avenue, for many years a resident of McDowellvllle, by which name that section of the city was formerly" known, was found dead in bed early yesterday morning by members of his family. Mr. Doran had retired as usual the evening before, and apparently was in as good hearth as he had been of late, although his age began to tell on him. His correct age is not known, but it is said he was somewhere in the eighties.

Death was due. it is thought, to paralysis of the heart, due to his age. The funeral services will be held from his residence on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with requiem mass at St Thomas R. O. Church.

Interment wll be made In 1 EMMA FISHER, the 4-months- I pher Fisher of 321 Townsond Street, died at the home of her parents on Saturday. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock, with Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Peter F. Martin, who for many years was a contractor of this city, will take place from his residence, at 38. South Clayton street, at 9 o'clock this morning.

Requiem mass will be said at St. Thomas' R. C. church and interment will be at the Cathedral cemetery. MRS.

SUSAN ZANE BLACK, the widow of Robert M. Black, died yes terday at Elktjjn, Md. The funeral services will take place at 2.30 clock Tusday afternoon at the home of her niece, Miss Evans, at Newark, this state, and interment will ne maae at the Pencader cemetery, Glasgow. sive movement as well as that my self" exclaimed the Colonel. Colonel Roosevelt was asked to explain tho statement yesterday at Revere, when asked to say something about President Taft that ho would not discuss "dead Issues." Ho would not take up this Bubject, further than to say he believed that tho three cornered fight was developing into a two-sidod contest Tho announcement of plans for his Western campaign tour, Colonel Roosevelt said resulted in requests for speeches from hundred's of Ho wished to make It clear, ho said that ho was unablo to accept these invitations In the comparatively short period allowed for a trip of that length.

"All 1 can do," ho said, "Is to show my intentions and good will by visiting tho vaiflous states and speaking oaeo or so in each ono." "Sorry, Bill. I can't corns to the tal-night Now, don't look so oross you ain't cross, really, are yor, siitr; "NO. I la't exactly cross, Liz, but still It la a Wt aggravating for chap to Sad he's washed his face and hands tor nothing, ala't ttr-Tit- couldn't. Aav vWve ww jiff.