News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

TWO THE MANSFIELD NEW 3, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912. MRS.TAFT'SFATHERDEAO EUROPE'S RICHEST Jflfil IT Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps GOING FAST AT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, of East First street. Several of the butchers will close their shops Wednesday and will go with the grocers to Cleveland.

They will keep open late Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Ft. Wayne, here for a couple of weeks visit -with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sickinger, of Superior htrcet VETO MESSAGES INPROSPECT rhay May Bscoma as Regular as Last Summer.

atneks Kirep 1 it Special Bargain Sale 1 jci-. it For a Few Days We will continue to sell in the Taft convention, are delegates to this convention. Mr. Garfield and others in Ohio believe that eventually a third state ticket will be named In the Buckeye state Just as in Illinois, and Just as the New Yorkers declare is to happen in the Empire state. Think It Good Move.

The campaign managers of the National Progressive party believe that Colonel Roosevelt has stolen a march from a strategic standpoint upon the two old great parties in at least two directions. For present purposes they deem the action of the New York state branch of the "bull moose" party In Including women in their delegation to the National Progressive party here and in taking a stand in favor of a thorough consideration of the woman's suffrage question, as one which will have an Important bearing in helping Colonel Roosevelt to the electoral votes of the western states which already have accorded suffrage women. The states In which women now have the right to vote and their representation in the electoral college are: California, 13 votes; Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, 3, or a total of 33 votes In the electoral college. The other neat piece of strategy, which Is thus termed by the political managers of the "bull moose" party, Is Colonel Roosevelt's determination to place the machinery of the opposition party to the Democrats in the south In the hands of white men alone. They figure that such a course may give them three or four southern states this year on the issue of Colonel Roosevelt for president, but that in any event It will eliminate tbe present Republican organization In the southern states as any kind of a political factor whatever before the next presidential campaign comes around in 1916.

It Is the Roosevelt Idea that, If he can not elect himself president this year, he at least can defeat the re-election of President Taft and so smite the present Republican machines not only in the south, but In the north, aa to give him control of the devastated Republican machine in 1916 in case the majority of the Republican machine leaders do not elect to go over to the National Progressive party en bloc. 10 Less than the Present Very Low Cut Prices FOR ILLUSTRATION $3.50 and $4.00 lines, which have been selling $2.65 and $3.10 IRKPATRICK'S John W. Hcrron, President's Wife's Father Passes Away lu Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug 5. John W.

Her-ron, father of Mrs. Wm. H. Taft, wife of the president, died at his home hero early today after aa illness of several years. He was 85 years old.

Mr. Herron was for many years one of Cincinnati's most prominent attorneys and was United States district attorney uflder Harrison. Mr. Herron was born in Shippens-burg. in 1827.

He attended Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, graduating there in 1844 and later was president of the board of trustees. In 1854 he married Harriet Collins, daughter of Isaac Collins, with whom he formed his first law partnership, the firm taking the name of Collins and Herron. He survive! his wife ten years, her death occurring in 1902. Mr. Herron was a great friend of President Hayes, and named one daughter after Mrs.

Hayes, Mra. Lucy Hayes Herron Thomas Laughlin of Pittsburg. Besides Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughlln there are six other children: Mrs.

Charles Anderson, Miss Maria Herron and Mrs. Louis T. More of Cincinnati; Mrs. G. S.

Par sons, of Columbus, Ohio; William C. Herron, assistant to the U. S. general at Washington and John W. Herron, of Cincinnati.

President and Wife Coming. Washington, Aug. 5. President Taft and Mrs. Taft will leave Washington tonight for Cincinnati to attend the funeral of Jr.hn W.

Herron, Mrs. Taft's father, who disd there early today. The death of Mr. Her ron was not unexpected by the president and Mrs. Taft but the news was a shock to both.

The president will return to Washington Thursday morning. COLONEL'S BULL MOOSERS OPEN THEIR NATIONAL CONVENTION IN CHICAGO TODAY (Continued from first page.) briefly the reasons for the organization of the new party and their personal experiences with the old organizations. Personnel Remarkable. The personnel of the delegates is truly remarkable. The earnestness, the direct purpose, the intensity of spirit, the feeling of opposition to the old parties, are some of the drastic features.

There developed a feeling to the effect that the National Progressive party should demonstrate In some way that Colonel Roosevelt is not all there is to the party, and while he happens to be at the moment the man with tbe force and energy to represent the exigencies of the situation, many of the delegates began to express opinions to the effect that If there is any weakness to their party movement, it is that they are relying altogether too much on the life of one man. Some were free to say that if Col-enel Roosevelt should pass away during the present campaign the ation-al Progressive party would go to pieces. Such a contingency, they added, must be guarded against. And yet those who expressed these views confessed that they had no remedy for the situation which confronts them, but they must fight on under Colonel Roosevelt and, whatever happened, they must hope tor long life for Roosevelt, certainly until the National Progressive party Is firmly established, and this, they declared, would come to pass within two or three years. Some of tha Important Progressives on the ground are Georgs Roosevelt, cousin of the ex-presldent; Governor Vesey of South Dakota.

Governor Hiram Johnson of California, State Treasurer Taylor of Tennes see, ex-Governor W. M. O. Lawson ol West Virginia, Governor Carey ol Wyoming, ex-Senator Beveridge ol Indiana, Editor W. R.

Nelson of ths Kansas City Star. William Fllnn and Gilford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Judge John L. Stevens of New York, Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, Judge Ben B. Llndsey of Colorado, John M. Parker of Louisiana, Judge Milton D.

Purdy of Minnesota and Cecil A. Lyon of Texas. Kentuncklan Suggested. A new name was s-Rested foi vice president in General Basil Duke cf Kentucky. General Duke Is nearly 80 years old, was a famous Confederate general and was one of the originators of the PaJmer-Buckner gold Democratic movement in l1896.

Colonel Roosevelt, It Is well known, fa-cors a southern Democrat for the vice presidency. He Is partial to Luke E. Wright of Tennessee or John M. Parker of New Orleans. If it is decided to make an "east and west" ticket instead of an "east and south," Governor Johnson of California Is most prominently under consideration.

He declares that he will hot seek the nomination, but among the delegates, who regard him as a second edition of Roosevelt, the sentiment is strongly In favor of placing him in second place. It is argued, however, that Roosevelt la so strong In the west that It would not strengthen the ticket te pick a westerner for running mate, while by giving the position to a southern Democrat the ticket would gain popularity in the south, a region In which the Progressives are expecting to make a great fight James Rudolph Garfield of Ohio was enthusiastic when he called attention to the fact that 80 of the delegates from Ohio, who participated High Grade Footwear at at $2.95 and $3.45, go at BOOT SHOP STORES LEXINGTON HOW DELICIOUS That's the lnvnrhible expression heard relative to Htone'g lee and Sherbetx. We enter ti people who value quality uiul doing we uiUNt nee to It that our pro-ducU ure delicious. HOMER L. STONE Marlon, Corner Benton.

Mann, 4U3. Br II 008-W. DON'T FORGET- All Groceries will bo closed all day Wednesday, Aug. 7, on account of annual outing. Please do not forget to order a couple of slices of our Country Cured Hani and Paeon, the finest In the city.

W. K. ACKERMAN Phone 14. 20 S. Main St.

ra top 9.50, choice to prime 9.25 9.50, good to choice 9.0()9.25, handy butchers steers 8.00S.75, prime to fair 0.507.50, choice heifers 7.501 S.00, choice butcher cows 6.0007.00, choice butcher hulls fi.25fifi.50. Hogs: Receipts heavy ynrk-ers 8.95, light yorkers 8.95, pigs 8.80. Sheep and lambs: Receipts top sheep 5.25, top lambs 7.50. Calves: Receipts top 10.00. Cleveland Live Stock.

Cleveland, Aug. 5. Cattle: Receipts 500, market active and steady. Veal calves: Receipts 500, market steady; good to choice 9.0010.00. Sheep and lambs; Receipts 1,500, market steady; choice spring lambs 6.60 7.50.

Hr.gs: Receipts market 10c higher: mediums S.50, yorkers 8.80, pigs G.50, roughs 7.50, stags 6.50. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland, Aug. 5. Butter: Creamery extras 27142S, prints firsts 202C14, secends 2525li, process extras 2G2C1, process firsts 25 25V, prints 1c extra, dairy, fancy 21 Li, choice 21 22, packing stock.

No. 1, 1S1419, No. 2, 17H18. Potatoes: Virginia cobblers 2.75 2.80 Jersey potatoes 2.75 2.90 10 1.00 bu. Elgin Butter.

Elgin, 111. Butter: The quotations committee of the Elgin board deqlara butter firm at 25c a lb. SALAD TIME AND SALAD THINGS Imported Sardines, Canned Lobster, Canned Shrimp, Salmon, Durkec's Salad Dressing, Oliva Oil, Lea Perrin's Worcester-fhlre Sauce, Capers, Olives, Lettuce, Sweet Peppers, String Beans, Celery, Cucumbers, Beets, Tomatoes and Green Onion's. Watch for Tuesday Evening Special. RUNDELL'S CASH 'GROCERY COR.

W. FOURTH AND WALNUT Both Phones 220. Ford Delivery, Miss Lillle Khnl, of Columbus, re turned home Sunday, after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, of East First street.

D. J. Howensteln and daughters, Ruby and Cora, have gone on an automobile trip to Mineral City, Canal Fulton and other places in Stark county, The births reported Monday aro a son to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Itapp, 3S1 East First street, and a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Vlnyerz Basting, 71 Third avenue. William Riley, a paroled inmate of the reformatory, was returned from Columbus today by Field Officer Jenkins for violating the conditions of bis parole. George Cowan has been sentenced by the Franklin county courts to serve a term In the Ohio State reformatory for shooting with intent to kill and was received at the Institution today. Andrew Keith, law librarian at the court house, met with an accident while on his way home to dinner today.

Mr. Keith, who hps poor eye sight, was crossing the street on the east side of Central park when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile. The victim of the uccident was conveyed to his home on Wrest Third street by William Bowers, tbe real ct-tato dealer. An examination showed that Mr. Keith had his arm and side jammed, but it is not thought that his injuries are serious.

The entertainment committee of the grand council of Masonic order of the States was lice Saturday to confer with the members of Mansfield council, No. 34, Royal and Select Masters relative to hav ing the local council exemplify the degrees at the meeting of the grand council to be held at Indianapolis, Sept. 9, next. The committee was given to understand that the Mans- lield council would be willing to put ou the work and it is expected that the officers of the grand council will send an invitation to the local Masons within the next few days. The Mansfield eounci.

has a reputation for Its work and it is no surprise that they should be Invited to do the work at the Indianapolis meeting. STOLE 115 WIFE And Also Marriage Certificate l)e. clares One Akronlnn of A not her. Cleveland, Aug. 5-Frank Rhoades, 25, of Akron, was arraigned in municipal court here today, charged by Joseph Seigfried, also of Akron, with having eloped with both the wife and marriage certificate of Siegfried.

Rhoades left Akron about six months ago at the same time as Seigfrlcd's wife. Yesterday the couple were found here. 1091 RUNS UP Cliicugo Society Burglar Credited With Stealing Chicago, Aug. 6. After 24 hours' work the police completed an inventory of the art treasures, bric-a-brac, Jawelry, stiver plate and other articles stolen by Jacob F.

Guthrie, alleged society burglar and forger, now under arrest, aud announced that the goods recovered are estimated to bo worth 350,000. New Incorporations. Columbus. Aug. 5.

Incorporations: Winters Dairy company, Dawn, Increase $20,000 to Jewett Developing company, Jewett, $25,000, C. E. Kauffman; Elastic Stain, Paint and Color company, Watervllle, $75,000, D. M. Cupp; Folbert Carburetter company, Voungstown, $70,000, E.

A. Hegs, N. A. Emery; Rural Educator company, Columbus, $10,000, U. A.

Bricker, W. J. Sears; Dope Credit Clothing company, Columbus, Gus Bope; W. H. Mclntyre m-pany, Toledo, $10,000, V.

H. Mclntyre; Bragdon Dry goods company, Portsmouth, increase $25,000 to Enamel Products company, Cleveland, $25,000, Jos. Faity, Pythian Castle company, Springfield, increase $25,000 to Servian Home Barberton, Peter Vuj-inolc and others. Changes Dormitory Rules. Ada, Aug.

5. President Albert Edwin Smith of Ohio Northern university has put the ban on co-educa- tiois.1 boarding and rooming houses in the classic village. The college has no dormitory and students room at large over the village, but the bead of the uatvsrsity declares this will not be permitted and students must secure rooms oaly at accredited private homes, no one of which will be permitted to lodge both girls and boys at tbe same time. Ohlean Killed by Cart. Washington O.

Aug. Clyde 40, business man of this city, tu instantly killed at Monroe, near Detroit, where had gone on business. Mr. Larrimer stepped off a car directly la the path of another, which hit him and passed ever bis body. And the average t.an Is fcrver complaining that the world Ua't Jiving him a square deal.

IF TARIFF CONFEREES AGREE. Senator Newlands Hat a Proposition For Utilizing tha Revenue In Exeat tha Government's Needs Threat of Delivery of Political Speeches Gets Permission to Have Them Printed. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, Aug.

ISpcelnl. Veto message may become as regular as last summer If tbe conferees ou tlie different tariff bills can reach any kind of au ugrecmcut which will send the several bills to the White House. Far be It from me to suspect uny ulterior motives In members of congress, but I Love an Idea that there are mighty few men on either side of the political alignment or lit either bouse who really want any of tbe tariff bills which have been passed to become laws. There are reasons for this belief. In the first place, tariff bills which would meet the approval of the president could be proposed If those In power In both bouses could agree uion the propositions.

Then, be It known, If any of these bills or all of them should be signed by the presldeut. what would different parties do for a campaign Issue on the tariff? Here woujd be tariffs originating In a Democratic house, accepted by a mixed senate and signed by a Republican president! Under such conditions the tariff might be removed from politics. That would be a great calamity to those who get elected on tbe tariff Issue. The Practical Newlands. Senator Newlands hns been called visionary and Ofty years ahead of the times In his theories.

Yet be seems to be very practical In his legislative proposals. When the different tariff bills were being passed he mado Inquiry as to the revenue that would be raised and found that it would be many millions in excels of the needs of the government Newlands then proposed an amendment setting apart this surplus for storing waters, preventing floods and a general scheme of Internal waterway Improvement "What is the use of raising this money and piling It up In the treasury?" asked the practical Nevada senator. "If you put It to a good use there will bo little or uo complaint about raising It" But he couldn't even get enough supporters for bis amendment to order a roll call. Political "Leave to Print." More than half a' dozen members asked "leave to print" and others were about to follow when tbe watchful minority leader thought It was a good time to object "Are these to be political speeches?" be asked. Of course they were.

"I think these speeches," remarked Howard of Georgia, "will be attacks on bull moose features of poll-tics." "That makes no difference to me," replied Mann, who Is suspected of having a leaning toward Roosevelt "Would you prefer to listen to these speeches or let them be printed in the Record?" asked Buchanan of Illinois. That settled It Threat of delivery of these political speeches made Mann Elve way. Repealing Reciprocity. The senate has several times gone ou record as favoring the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act which Canada repudiated. Tbe house as at present constituted Is responsible to a certain degree for that act.

and it will not accept the repeal. No one seems to have much use for reciprocity In the senate. Against Annexation. We will never have an opportunity to try out Just bow popular would be the annexation of Canada, but we have heard Champ Clark say that It would suit him, and the president's remark was once construed to mean annexation. Tbe subject came up In the senate lu connection with Canadian reciprocity, and Senator McCumber, who is very much opposed to reciprocity, favored annexation.

Senator Bacon, who favors reciprocity, was Just as strongly opposed to annexation. "In years gone by," said the Georgia senator, "I bad a feeling that I would like to have Canada as a part of this country, but not now. This country is big Neither Canada nor tbe United States should now desire annexation." Cau-, Removed. Members of the bouse were discussing the difficulty of maintaining a quorum. "The peculiar conditions existing heretofore." said Fitzgerald of New York, "requiring the presence of many HOME DECORATIONS Every housewife can find dainty Art Novelties.

Pictures, in our store which will add to the charm and bea'ity of every room In the house. Come in at your leisure; brouse around. We will be glad to help you out with any suggestions. THE CHAS. ITER CO.

Mrs. Bertha Krupp von Bohlen Berlin A directory of plutocrats of Hamburg, Bremen and Lulieok. published, shows that the fmtune of Mrs. Uertha Krupp Lubcck, the richest wnimn in unit nrnhahlv the whole -if E.irope, has increased In three years flora, to ooo.ooo. 7 liTtytt -it members elsewhere on account of lro-bortnut business after 3 o'clock In the afternoon, no longer exist." "The gentleman Is satisfied that we ran depend upon bulletins for the news we desire to get?" inquired former Speaker' Cannon.

The winning streak of the Washington ball team wns referred to In these remarks. When the team was playing In Washington a quorum could not be held In tbe house. Shively's Misgivings. Replying to a question, Senator Shlvely said that the prospect of Democratic success In Indiana was better than ever. "And there's the danger," he added.

"Folks often go to sleep because they are so sure." OFFICERS LEAVE FOR COLORADO PEN Chief of Police and Sheriff Will Bring Back George E. Ryan, alias Shane, on Forgery Charge. Sheriff Sheridan Carroll and Chief of Police James Fecney at 10:20 o' clock Sunday night for Colorado to bring back George E. Ryan, alias Jorcph J. Sfhane, who is under Indict ment here for passing a forged check for on local bank with the en dorsoment of John Kass on Aug.

13, 3910. After the bogus check went to protest and complaint had been made to the local police department by the victim It was found that Ryan, alias Shane, had skipped the town. Chief of Police Feeuey at once began the work of tracing the man and when it was finally ascertained that he had sone west It was found that Ryan had been arrested at Fort Worth, on Dec. 2, 1910, and was then serving a sentence in the Colorado state pent tentlary at Canon City, Col. The pol ice chief kept in touch with the au thorities of Colorado and It was re cently ascertained that the prisoner, Ryan, was to to released on Aug.

li. Theieupon Chief Fecney renewed his claim for the piisoner. A sub rosa in lictment had been found some time ago by the grand Jury against ttynn. Chief Fecney was accompanied on his trip west by his wife and two chfl dren, who will visit for a month at their old homo at Nelson, Col, The chief will also f-pend a few days there in renewing old acquaintances. The chief and sheriff are expected to arrive here with the prisoner about Aug.

16. Dr. (1. W. Miller has purchased a new five-passenger automobile.

Fred Graff and Charles McFailden, of Akron, visited friends In the city Sunday. The condition of O. C. Perry, of the Southern, is reported a little better today. Miss Mary Herring, of Baldwin avenue, has gone to Toledo on a vis-It of two weeks.

William Berno has returned from Mitiwanga, where he has been during the last week. Winnie Shapter, of Columbus, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusioli Anderson. Attorney W.

J. Blasman and A. R. Bissman drove to Sandusky Sunday In their automobile and spent the day. Miss Florence Barry, of West Sixth street, has returned from Lima, where she was the guest of Mrs.

John Coe. Miss Elizabeth Sellers, of Shelby, was a Sunday caller at tne home of i CITY NEWS NOTES WALK-OVER MANSflELD TWO Today's Telegraphic Markets NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSING. Amalgamated Copper. 82 American Beet Sugar 1y American Cotton Oil 52 American Smelting 81 American Sugar Refining 127 American Tel. Tel H5 Anaconda Mining Co 41 108 Vi At'antic Coast Line 142 Baltimore Ohio 107-y, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 927 Canadian Pacific 2774 Chesapeake Ohio 81 Si Chicago North Western ......141 Mil.

St. Paul 107 Colorado Fuel Iron 30 Colorado Southern 40 Delaware Hudson 107li Denver Rio Grande. 199 Erie 3G General Electric 181 Great Northern pfd 142 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 41 Illinois Central 132 Interborough-Met 0 Interborough-Met. pfd GO'j Inter Harvester 124i Louisville Nashvillo 100 Pacific 38 Missouri, Kansas X. Texas Lehigh Valley National Lend 58 New York Central 117 Norfolk Western 118 Vt Northern Pacific Pennsylvania X.

123 Peoples' Gns 116'fe Pullman Palace Car 106 'i Reading 108 -)i Rock Island Co 25 Rock Island Co. pfd OHj Southern Pacific 112 Southern Railway 29Vi Union Pacific 171 United States Steel 71 United States Steel pfd 112'; Wabash 4VH estern Union 81; Cotton. New York, 5. Cottcn spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12. fO, middling sulf 13.15; sales 1,000 bales.

Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Aug. 12.30, Sept. 12.39, Oct. Nov.

12.54, Dec. 12.59, Jan. 12.52, Feb. 12.59, March May 12.07. Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Aug. 5. Close: Wheat: Cash 1.05 Dec. 1.07, May 1.11. Corn: Cash 75, Sept.

7114, Dec. 57, May 58V4. Oats: Cash 33, Sept. 32M, Dec. 33, May 36.

Rye: No. 2, 72. Clover seed: Cash 10.20, Of t. 10.20, Dec. 10.10, March 10.17.

Alsike: Prime 11.20, Sept. 11.00. Timothy: Prime 2.45, A113. 2.40, Sept. 2.15.

Oct. 2.15, Dec. 2.15. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Aug.

5. Close: Wheat: Sept. 92Vi, Dec. 93, May 9R((. Corn: Sept.

66 Dec. 5014, May 56. Oats. Sept. 31, Dec.

3214. May 31. Pork: Sept 17.S2'4 17.80, Oct 17.95, Jan. 18.5714. Ird: Sept.

10.57 'i. Oct 10.65, Dec. 10.40, Jan. 10.371440. Ribs: Sept.

10.55, Oct 10.50, Jan. 9.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 5.

Cattle: Receipts 23,000, market weak to 10c lower; beeves 6.75 9.85, Texas steers 4.90$ 6.80, western steers 5.757.9t, stockers and feeders 4.00 6.80, cows and heifers 2.70 S.35, calves 6.i03 10.00. Hogs: Receipts 30,000, market slow, 6c higher; light 7.85-SS.52V,. mixed- 7.45 8.50, heavy 7.25(58.30, roughs 7.25ifi7.45, pigs 6SC8.20, bulk of sales 7.70ft 8.30. Sheep: Receipts 30,000, market steady to 10c lower; native 3.25? 4.75. western 3.5004.60, yearlings 4 40f? 5.C0, lnmbs, native 4.50? 7.GU, western 4.507.7S.

Pittsburg Live Stock. Pittsburg, Aug. 5. Cattle: R-ceints 10 Girl Killed Aftar Brats Fight For Honor. Washington, Aug.

5. A posss headed by Sheriff Lutton, with deputies and private detectives, 1b searching for a degenerate, who choked to death 18-year-old Lucy Fink, belle of the village of Manifold, near here. A Newfoundland dog, the girl's pet, led the father to a tree in a ravine. The dog sniffed at a pile of grass and pine boughs at the foot of tbe tree. The father uncovered the body of his daughter.

On her throat were the finger prints of a man's left hand. In her right hand was part of a man's necktie. Evidently the girl had battled for her honor. The father rushed back home and sobbed out the story of his daughter's death. Villagers accompanied him to the ravine.

The dog would permit no one to approach until the father petted It. Three Men Drowned While Cruising Near Burlington, N. J. Philadelphia, Three men were drowned when a motorboat In which they were riding was run down by a freight steamer In the Delaware river, near Burlington, N. J.

The dead: Robert Heatherlngton, 35; George Van Dine, 32; John Scud-der, 29. A one-armed man, George Tyler, of N. was tbe only occupant of the motorboat to escape. He was thrown across the bottom of the wrecked craft and managed to remain afloat until rescued by the crew of the freight steamer. The men who lost their lives live at Bristol, Pa.

ETNA SHOWS TElfPER Violent Krnptions Throw Nearby Villagers Into Panic. Rome, Aug. 5. Mt. Etna is again in eruption, fire, smoke and lava having suddenly burst forth from the crater.

Several earthquakes, one of them severe, followed the eruption, arousing the population of Catania, who rushed Into the streets panic-stricken. A dense column of smoke Is rising from the main crater and a new mouth has opened on the northeast side of the mountain, throwing out lava and hot stones. WANTS NO AEROPLANE Adjutant General Wejbreclit Values Lives of Signal Men. Columbus, Aug. 6.

The Ohio National Guard will have no aeroplane to add to the equipment of its signal corps. At least it will have none while Adjutant General Wey-brecht Is in command of the guard. "We wont get It," said the general. "Whyr asked Major Jacqulth. "Because just as sure as we get it.

some fellow would take it out and get killed with it, and more than likely you'd be the first one. I need you to run the signal corps worse than you need an atroplafie,".