The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

PT.vn Lira a-'" L- I AGES. BIBTH IS. It- TEATfUS tr) 'liF't- RIT- t. J. Mi V.

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upon r-1: Memory axtru In nluf a-, a Mn-Htch. -a n.rald. nbllc. 1'. IT' ivt I of I ae.

residence. oW 1. ral prn-atM. 1 1. 1 papers d.

beloved I M.irklanl Si; v. 114 Flicuds l-us- N- Fri.l iv. h- i- 11. is. X.i,.r-a nf Ifev.

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ri.r or Ti- I J- i.t- I 4 ynirn. i. i "j.imn -r. 7 a. m.

Si w-' ti -E Irniti.iL- Var 14 y-ars. Jljan 1 ri.e i ni. It 'h iri-h, 8 1 iVt.i li I '1 74 j-f-ars avs I wil.i v. rlTit-r- I hull. ma M.

rolK-t of nil Martin i o'iMock. I'y lt.io. I.iv murn- I V. at oVlock. -St.

John-s at her -'i 4: yr.irs. h. Si-hwarznt 1.. axed Aht-rt and 1 oj.j n. later.

'1 an. 7 ni. I'urieral 1-4 1 in n.ass at St. 'id husbnnd i'y T. ins home.

KV- Ku- i at at Ft. at i ri'lav. Julv s. II. ni lis an.

I -J7, ii. rr I f- kii. ver. W'lf. al 1 I', v.fi-t of 1 I Olao, Viiim street i'innnell i'V 1 'T-lMo.

'f'- ii. t- l' 1 llrothers. Memory fiiMur ii T-eo best. I'i'l Children. 1 Harry J.

July and Sixter. Memory I'ar. ii'il July 12, ifloo. "ur memory is 'is and DEATHS. In Memory Of my beloved husband.

Frederick Millar, who pasted to a higher lire July 10, 11)09. A year hag fled since from the earth, He paused to Joys above Him soul was full of tenderness. His heart imbued with love; A spirit purged of mortal dross Of aspirations high. He for tlie crown exchanged earth's cross, Such souls can never die. But he exchanged this world for spheres, i if life and light beyond; Where in the fields of higher work.

He doih to truth respond. Oh! I have missed him from the earth, I Mr I M' home is lonely now. wis.ii Of happiness there's a dearth, th.tr! Yet 1 lo Heaven will bow. All must be well with him. and all Ills spirit knew its place, at I'irst As on he soared from earthly Miss To yonder home of grace, 1 1 1 He will be with me here below And guide me home above; All earthly taint of sin or woe i'rotect me with his love.

From His Wife. In Memory i I Of JoseDhine Bolst who died July 9. 1890 S. nn. nm I to-dav.

i Twenty years since you, dear mother, have I vine. I passed away More and more I miss your kind and loving care. Home Is not home no more since you are T.ii- not there. 1 Manv times I weep and am sad. l'r.

i And sigh for the days, thut were bright and I Sweet thoughts of you must satisfy r.d Mi-- i ntil we meet again some sweet day by A 11 and by. i Sadly Missed Uy Her Daughter Catherine. M-vf r. 4 I In Loving Remembrance L-'of r- I our dear brother, Wm. Schweninger.

I who passed away July 6, i Others may raiSirn for the so-called dead. ni. 11 lint we hml comfort in what you said, t. iliy When your beautiful spirit so bright IV i to cheer us. and drive away night.

yon lve jn Kiad land of the blest. I Where you progress and have sweetest rest. We know this is true, you tell us so, i When you speak from where the spirits glow, To ease our deep sorrow, William, dear, loved e'' 'ouch of your presence near. From His Loving Sisters and Brother. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear husband and father.

CJeorge Schloemer. July 13. 10n9. While you. dear father, sweetly sleep Away from all sorrows and care.

We are lonely and ofttimes weep, I We miss you everywhere, i We saw your suffering, heard your sighs, i With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes; I nut now yon calmly sleep at last. Ail pain, all grief, all suffering past. From His Loving Wife and Children, of the Requiem hiah mass at St. Michael's i Church, Wednesday, 7::40 a. m.

It" at i 7 liv. .1 1 i 1 v- 8. i i.il Mun-r-l lat" resl-i Um.in sis. i 1 at lin lL' to liiullitiUS H.lj.tisl la ruMt.in -and of 11. i rove Of In Memory our dear husband and fnther.

Louis Strueber. who died July 14. linnl. While you. dear father, sweetly sleep Away from all sorrow and care.

We are lonely and oft times weep. For we miss you everywhere. We saw you suffering, heard your sighs. With throbbing hearts ami weeping eyes; Hut now you culnilv sleep at last. All pain, all rief, all suffering past.

From His Loving Wife and Daughters. Requiem high mass Thursday. July 14, St. Augustine's Church. In Sad But Loving Remembrance Of my beloved wife.

Alice Frances Zins- meister, who died July 11, ll8. We loved her; yes, we loved her; Hut -Jesus loved her more. And He did sweetly call her To yon.K-r saining shore. The golden gates were opened wide, A gentle voice said come. And -with farewells unspoken She calmly entered home.

Frrm Her Loving Husband, Sons and Her Mother. In Memory Ofx Simon P. Kommann. who departed this life July 1.1. 1WJ.

Gone, but not forgottenr Tear-eful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful in thy grave so low. Thou no more wilt Join our number. Thou no more our sorrow know. Yet, acafn.

we hope to meet thee. When the day of life Is tied. And in heaven with joy to preet thee. Where no farewell tears are shed. The Family.

In Loving Of our dear husband and father. Sergeant C.Vivarv M. Young, ludlow, who died July 11. While you. d-ar father, sweetly sleep Away from all sorrow and care.

We are lonely and oftentimes weep. For we miss you everywlmre. Jinrllrc father, you have left us For that heavenly home oh high, ih what relolclne when we meet thee In that home beyond the sky. III. U'lfn nnH PhlMrn Jn loving Memory Of our dear daughter and sister, Elsie Tt belmann.

who died July Three sad years since she has left us. Can we help but feel lonely. When our dear one is not here? No more her kind and loving face Shall light the gloom of home; Vet. in memory's love we nee her. While in sorrow we are alone.

Sadly Missed By Her Loving Parents, Sis ter and Brothers. Of In Loving Remembrance our dear husband and father. Frank While you. dear father, sweetly sieep from all sorrow and care. We are lonely and oftentimes weep, Kor we miss" you everywhere.

We env vour suffering, heard your Viitb throbbing hearts and weeping eyes; Hut now you calmly sleep at la.si. Ail pain, all grief, all suffering past. From His Loving Wife and Children. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear husband and father. Bernard Fluck.

died July lo. loy. One vcar ajco we laid him to rest. his cold hands upon his breast. Willie you.

dear father, sweetly sleep Away from all sorrow and are. We are lonely and ofttimes weep. For we miss thee everywhere. From His Loving Wife and In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved son. Clarence R.

S. Ieal. who passea away juiy ixfjit, agea 1 years. His memory shall ever cling ah bv dav. out us For all the many Joys he gave upon life's short way.

i iday his From H1m Kereaved Parents, Thomas and Sarah Deal In Loving Remembrance Of Julius Sandhas. wh died July 10, 1007. Sad and lonely are- we to-day. Since our dear father passed away. We miss his kind and loving care.

Home is not home since he's not there. Three long years have passed away, We hope to meet you some sweet day. From His Devoted Wife and Children. In Sad But Loving Memory Of Margaret "Boeddeker, who died July 13, ltt8. All is dark within our home, Lonerj- are our hearts to-day For one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away.

Sadly Missed By Papa. Mamma, Bisters and Brothers. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear mother, Christina Bender, who died July 12, 1903. Oh, how sweet in the land above. Where there is no sorrow or pain; There dwells our dear mother.

Where heaven Is now her home. From; Husband and Children. LovingRemembrance Of our dear brother, John Buck. One year has passed and still we miss you, While youi dear brother, sweetly sleep Away from all sorrow and care. We are lonely and oft times weep.

For we miss you everywhere. From His Sisters. In Loving Remembrance Of my beloved wife, Jennie Guenther (nee Jansoni, who died July 8. 1905. Just five years ago we laid her to rest, Placed her cold hands upon her breast.

In silence sho suffered, in patience she bore. Tilt God called her home to suffer no more. From-Her Loving Husband and We wish friends for DEATHS. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind sympathy shown me in the loss of my beloved husband.

Ed Cole; Erael1 Blunden lor the special, faithful and attentive care: shown him in his last Illness; also, and the choir of Storra Congregational Church for imb ueuuiuui manner in Which they conducted the services; the members of Switchmen's i Ijnion Ml A. R. B. L. No.

26 U. 8. A. ineir attendance ana assistance; alsi, 2nd who contributed the beautiful floral offerings, and the John J. Radel Company for the effective manner in which they conducted the funeral, The Bereaved Wife.

Katie Bertha Cole, i I i I Card of Thanks, We desire' to express our sincere and Heartfelt thanks to our relatives and rrtends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved "rother. John Bos. We especially wish to thank the. donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, the Rev. Father Hafen for his kind atte-ntion.

and the singing; of the requiem mass the pallbearers, and Messrs. Willen Hugenberg Jr their efficient service In conducting The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. we desire I to extend ourj sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during tlie illness and at th rl. rf vr- aii, Niemeyer; we wish to thank Rev.

Father Kehoe for his consoling words. Mrs. Boh-men for the-beautiful solo; and all who In any way neipea us in our great sorrow. Husband, Mother, Sisters and Brothers. I Card of Thanks.

nesiret i to tnnit nn, nn-i heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindiess and sym-athy shown In the death of our beloved ijuuana schawe (nee Klee mler). Thanks to Rev. Father Heimmers oa-K. Key. Father Schmlt, Rev.

Father Pa- iiiDiuiois. ine ranclscan Fathers the nors of the many beautiful floral pieces: Dr. W. R. Klely for efficient ana unaertaker Toeo.

Homer services. The Schawe Family. Card of Thanks. to thank our relative, and the manv floral offerings and nina assistance given us at the death or wife ami mother. Emma Voegle and especially the undertakers.

Fred. Pagels oii. auainev. tocnmi.lt. Husband and Sons.

Crd of Thanks. 1th deepest sincerity we desire to ex press our hpartfelt gratitude to the com panlons and friends of Leonard F. Hand lor their marked sympathy and manv to kens nT remembrance in our hour of won and Ueorge E. Hand and Family. KMERI.KMY AMBCLA.VCE FOR HIRJC J.

J. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKERS tt CKNTIUL AV. Phone M. ISO. tin Krie Hyde Fmrk.

rbona K. lift Le4r AhIiIuI la A tt r. b. MAERTz, tl'TOMOnfLB aei CARRIAGE LIVERY, 804 aad MM Plant St. Phoa 204 Caul.

CHAS. EPPLY, Undertaker, Tel. North 47S. Cremation ipply 14 It Gilbert An. John J.

Gilligan, Undertaker, I'bcm Cma ISO. SIS K- Blcbth St. Adult. S3; Children. Sift.

to Cincinnati Crrma- 11 Wlfttna Blk. SOtlS. Rea. N. 1405 I Try Woerdemmn'a Haom for Mnnmina- Blarkft.

KulH trimmed dreaaea and man a aulia can be left entire. Irs not rub off. No. te K. 13th Phone Canal 207B.

Call ua un. Oooda called: foi and dellvared frae of charga. FLORISTS. HARD EST 150 E. 4th, Artistic! Floral Arrangements.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. A. REILLY, Undertaker, reL SIS w. Jr.

D. of A. 14 BetU 81 Edward Welch, Undertaker 0 GlFBOTOtfal At. MONUMENTS. Monuments Pkoat N.

B03. f.OODALL at RON. SSS EST COI KT 8T. 1-hone M. Celling out monuments At CUT PMICKS.

MEICIIHORI. lit EAST TWELFTH ST. MA kl II NTC OK AVE MARK H. ia (iEOHXiE BACK. ruuu n.

ziaa tneman an. "CREATION" HATS i I And Male; Bnorers Relegated To Back Seats By srcriAL r.isp. Marion Ind. non, pastor loi Marion (Ind.) PaBtor. TO TBI SNQCtBEB.

July 9. Drj James E. Shan- the First United Brethren Church, hs; fent. the "creation" hat and the snorerj to the three back seats. Male members ifj the congregation gave their approval when the pastor announced from his pulpit I that hereafter women wearing the big hats jmust occupy the three back pews.

i i i But the mem Were not i so well pleased when the paor boldly announced that a back seat Will be reserved for the man who perslM jin going to sleep during the aunaay evening service. You people that over-eat. feel grouchy and drowsyj jand sometimes go to sleep you take a back seat, too. You go back there withi the big suggested Rev, Shannon The pastDit pays; that he can gain no in spiration to the fellow i ow and for the sleepers down." TOO preach a good sermon from Who goes to sleep on the front this reason he has decreed that must "go away back and sit ARDENT, 'TIS SAID, In His Dental Work, and Patient Sues Mci'arland For Damages. BrErlAL DISPATcb TO thb exqcibsr.

Pittsburg, Penni, July Dr. V. P. Mc wild filled the teeth of many of Pittsburg's! BKiety leaders, is defendant in a dannage suit because, according to the plaintiift. "he thinks kissing troes with dentistry- and his kisses made his work much better.

Miss Ann C. Wittemberg. the plaintiff, declares sliel 'Went to the dentist September 14 last and that he suggested a kissing bee. She oblected. according to her, nr McPariarid waited until she was under the influence of gas, when he "kissed her ardently." The vnimJ woman also declares that shortlv after the klesing bee the stork left a hahv bov at her home.

ur. aicr ariana refuses to italic TO PITTSBURG HOSPITAL Sister Ligoro "Went Yesterday, Accompanied By Nurso and Detective. Ri.tor TjJore. the young Rochester (Minn.) niitd of the Order of St. Francis a few nights ago was taken.

In a hysterical ojiditlon, to the Good Samaritan Hosnltal. left! for Pittsburg yesterday morn ing, accompalnled by Mrs; A. M. Daley, her nurse, andl Detective uncaman, wno was engaged byl her parents to look after her. She will be placed in the Bt, Francis Hos pital In Pittsburg.

FEUD CAKEIED TO CHICAGO Chicago. I July 9. Leonardo Balachia, an Italian, waji shot to-day by a man in front of the Balachia Mrs. Balachia, mother of children, ascribed the crime to a feud begun in Sicily, For Delegates To Follow Of id at COURSE Out By Knoix Big Conference American Republics at Buenos Aires. Promotion of Confidence and Co-Operation Among Several Governments Is Rule One in Bflok Opening of Meeting Postponed.

rSf-tAL DTRFATCB TO THR CXQriRSB. of Vashlnjton, July 9. Declaring that the of the United States with the othr 20 jrepublics of half a world were nevr upoh. a firmer foundation, and stamping jthe Pin-American policy as taking first place In te diplomacy of the United States, the Statej Department to-day made public its instructions to the United States dele gates to jthe fourth international confer-anca of Ajnerlcan states. Postponement from to-day until next Tuesday of the opening of the conference at Buenos Ayres was announced to the State Department to-day in a dispatch from Henry "wjhite.

Chairman of the American of the American delegation. The delegation had Just arrived at Buenos Ayres. The instructions dwelt upon the lmpor tance of jhe gathering In the promotion of the mutijal confidence and co-operation among tae several Governments, mutual understandings bv which are built solid lntejnatlojial friendships founded on Justice, respect, gbod will and tolerance. A he Ahierican peoples," said Secretary Knox, "differ in rare and language and In iliteraf-y and aesthetic Inheritances. 1 ney nave a common ground In re publican form of government, love of liberty, nsquisition of independence and his- toryl of ttjelr progress, and in their emerg ing throtlgh civil strife and their peopling and developing of huge and wild lands Into rderly modern states.

"They ire bound together also by a com munlty ol. Interest and by the ties of mutual helpfulnefs. both moral and matt rial, and comfnon destiny I Stand For The Hague. The dejegates are instructed to oppose propositions looking to the assertion of com.etenJ-e to impose upon any state the arbitral Settlement of one or another par ticular djspute of long standing, such as still exlsti among a few American republics. Thej Hague conventions and the various bilateral (arbitration treaties seem to ex pi ess thajmosi advanced position yet taken by the nations In cases where they -do not spontaneously resort to arbitration simply as the sensible and, enlightened alternative to force, isays Secretary Knox.

Th satne considerations are declared to appiy to; any iormal demand by the con ferer.ee fbr conventions of general compul sory aroilration or even to declarations to the proper methods of enforcing accent ance of boundary awards, since tht-se might at this Juncture be regarded by some states as effort to put them at an unfair disad vantage jn the adjustment of pending dis putes. i.ms country. Secretary Knox point out, 'now. as always, earnestly advocates tne general principle of pacific settlemen or international disputes, and It llieei. thai) thisj is also the policy of all the coun tries participating In this conference, but thisl conference would not seem an oppor tune occasion for offering or entertaining detlhite proposi.iona on the subject.

Delegates ar advised to maintain such an attitude as will give riEe to no suspicion of partlalitji or of a desire to use the present conturente to affect concrete cases." 'j Keep in Back Ground. The Uijited States delegation Is cautioned against taking a position of undue prominence in the of officers and committees, janj each del-gate Is to specialize for icomi ilttee service. The instructions direct sympathetic sup port forj the commemoration of tlie Independency of the American republics In this anjj following years. Tlie delegates are to ad1ocatt the adoption ot a system of deposit of j-atificatiens so as to enable prompt proclamations, and they are to favor a mode of adherence by nonsignatory Govern rrents. They are to co-operate also toward 'obtaining fhe adoption of a convention clearly determining the organization, status and worklng of the International Union1 of the Amerlcah Republics and the bureau, which Is its offlce, the idea being thus to provide forjthe permanency of that institution.

Several Governments have failed to ratify the fourf conventions recommended by the RtJ de Janeiro conference or to name the Pan-American committees then recom mended.) The United States delegates are directed to urge prompt action on these, as well as for the enlargement of the tunc tions of! the Pan-American committees to Include co-operation with their Govern mehts preparing any reports called for bvlthe iPan-American Conference and in preparing plans for future conferences. The i4structions direct the delegates to favor resolution expressing appreciation of Andrew Carnegie's gift for the construction of a new building at Washington for; the Bureau of American Republics: a further jvigorous impulse toward the ultimate realization of" the Pan-American interest in the Improvement of mail anjl steamship facilities between the American republics, and especially be tween the United States and the Latin- American states, but the presentation of any definite proposals is declared inadvis able in Ivlew or uncertainly or legislation tefore the United States Congress; a prac tlcable arrangement, covering patents, trademarks and copyrights, the delegation to ibe guided by the advice of Commissioner of Patents Edward B. Moore, wno nas been appointed an expert attache to the delegation: adoption of recommendations of I Part-American Sanitary Congresses; continuance of treaties on pecuniary claims after their expiration; an interchange ft professors and students among the universities and academies of the American republics; directing the Governing Board to recommend the manner in which the other American republics might Join with the United States in celebrating the opening of the Panama Canal, and suggestion Knot direction) that future Pan-American conferences be held at intervals of yars as a minimum, unless It should bej deemed inexpedient; that the next conference should synchronise with the celebration bf the Panama Canal opening. yniforinlty is urged in consular documents, technical requirements of customs regulations and In census and commercial istatistics, including a uniform fee ofj $2 501 gold, for the certificates of each invoice embracing as many as four copies; not exceeding 50 cents for invoices when value does not exceed flOti. The instructions enunciate the doctrine that A membership in- the an-American Union entitles each GoTsxnmant to partici pation In the conferences, lrraspectivs of toe existence of diplomatic relations be tween it- and the Government In whose capital the conference mar be held, and refers to the nonexistence of diplomatic relations between' this Government and I Nicaragua.

The Instructions characterise the Nicaraguan dictator as a scourge of his own people, and say the United States well knew that Its drastic action In that case would not be misconstrued by pro- greasive republics. "For such Governments," the Instructions conclude, "know that to ask justice for our cltisens and to "refuse to tolerate and deal with mediaeval despots is only to be true to the civilisations and the In stitutions which they share. If this were not true, then Pan-Americanism would be a sham Instead of a community of free and equal Governments, each worthy and demanding the respect of the others." DEFECTIVE PLATES Found on the New Battle. Ship North Dakota. "Washington, July 0.

Bubbles, or "spalls." on the armor plate of the battle ship North Dakota were noticed by Secretary of the Navy Meyer when he made his recent inspection of that vessel, he said to-day. The substitution of new plates was ordered Immediately, and there was no diminution of the vessel's usefulness on account of the I rectification. Whether the present methods In relation to furnishing armor plate attain the high est effectiveness is conjectured. The question of fixing the responsibility of the defective plates. Involving broad questions of who should bear the cost of taking off and putting on any of the faulty rests with Assistant Secretary Wln- throp.

Mr. Wlnthrop Is due to return here! early next week, and the report In the whole matter will be submitted to him by Solicitor Butler. OKLAHOMA LAND To So Auctioned Off Bv Federal Government To Homesteaders. Washington. July 9.

By proclamation of President Taft 10.5T6 acres of lands near El Rona, which were formerly within the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian res ervations, have been opened for settlement. These lands are said to be the most valua ble ever offered for sale by the Govern ment. The lands will be sold at public auction at Keno November IS, In tracts not ex ceeding HO acres each to persons qualified to matte hometstead entries. tjne fifth of the purchase price and the usual homestead fees and commissions must be paid on the day of the purchase. and the remainder In six equal annual In- BVailtllClllB.

C0NT11ACT SYSTEM Of Suxveyine Land Abandoned and Land Offlce "Will Do the Work. Washington, July Four cartlea already have started work, live will go to work next week and seventy will be Dut in the field soon by Commissioner Dennett, of the General Land Offlce. under tlie new scheme by which the public domain is to be sur- veyea by employes of the Government rather than through the contract system. mien caused needless delay. The parties now in ine neu are working in Nebraska.

Arthur L. Kidder, of Indiana, and Frank M. Johnson, of Wyoming, have been ap pointed Supervising Surveyors. These two officials will examine the work of the sur veyors as it progresses. TWO SCOUT CRUISERS Are Bunning "With Two Types of En gine To Learn Which Ia Better, ashington, July 9.

With a view to termlning the relative efficiency of varioui types of engines In retrograde maneuvers the scout cruisers Birmingham and Salem left Provlncetown, to-day to engage backing tests off Cape Ann. The Chester. a vessel of the same class, recently had similar trials. Each ship is fitted with a different type of engine. Two have turbines and one has reciprocating engines.

Later the Birmingham and Salem will sro to eea. on. to the North Atlantic and the other to the South Atlantic, for a series of long range wireless tests. DISMISSED FROM ARMY. Washington.

July 9. Following conviction on charges of drunkenness while on duty, on parsde at Camp Gregg, In the Philippines. last March. Captain Frank Skievsskl. of the Philippine Scouts, hi been dismissed from the army by direction of the President.

Captain Skievaski is from Wisconsin. PENA CANT ACCEPT. Washington. July 9 Invited by the American Government to visit the United States on his way from Europe to South America, President Pena, of Argentine, has Informed the State lepartment of his Inability to accept the invitation. MARITAL UNHAPPINESS Ended By Ohioan, Who Shoots Wife and Ends Life, at Detroit.

xrrnAt. nmrATCH to the rxQcmrm. Detroit, July 9 Fred R. Jones ended years of marital unhapplness at 6 o'clock this morning by shooting and proba bly fatally wounding his wife and then killing himself In their rooms over 1S2 Madison avenue. Jones's people live in Piqua, Ohio, while his wife comes from St.

Paris. Ohto. They were married nine years ago and have a daughter 5 years old. The man Is 3." years and the woman 20 years of age. They were divorced last fall, but Jones wrote his ex-wife many letters urging her to return to him.

Finally she consented. But she was Jealous, and they had many quarrels. Jones Is employed 'In an automobile works and started for the factory as usual at 6 o'clock this morning. He returned in 10 minutes and locked the only entrance to the hallway. He immediately pulled the revolver and shot his wife in the head and then turned the weapon on himself.

INSPECTOR'S REPORT On the Bobbery of Paymaster Hilton's Safe Has Been Filed. Norfolk, July 9. Pay Inspector John R. Martin, of Washington, who was sent here to check the accounts of Paymaster J. C.

Hilton, of the receiving ship Franklin, to-day filed a report with Rear Admiral Marshall. This report, it Is said, would show the amount believed to have been stolen from the Franklin safe Thursday night, but the naval authorities refuse lo make the report public until it goes to Washington. The amount missing is now said to have been much less man fo.ouu, as nrst re ported, the Intimation being that the loss will amount only to a few hundred dollars. I The combination of the safe apparently was worked by an expert. There Is no clew yet as to who may have been bullty of the robbery, There are 1,628 men on the receiving ships Franklin and Richmond and at the naval training station where tne is vestlgation Is confined.

MOTHER, AND CHILD BUB. FED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THS SHQUieBB. IxtI I Delaware, Ohio. July Til man Rowland, aged 4.

was probably fatally Injured to-day when playing with firecrackers. The mother was horribly burned about the face and hands In rescuing; the child. AT KLINE'S, 32 W. Fifth Street. A WEEK OF CLEARANCE BARGAINS! OW it erer ia jrour opportunity to obtain your summer outer apparel at price ia some ia- which they are made.

We simply MUST unload our orertrhrlming surplus, and goit will, regardless ot co.sf, styles, qualitira or actual worth. The season is mill young, mud now im the time, and LINE'S undoubtedly the plac; to get the grrutrst rulut- tor the least jtossible money. Unbroken sizes; all popular styles and colors. Pick yours promptly. Dresses, VfM Sr -1 1 worth ffJJ 11 J18.50.

VV I I I Monday, VT $3.98 Never have you seen these values equalled In seen these values equalled In embraces practlcaii which have bee POSITIVELY SOLO )tU Ik Just 15 Cloth SultsT.os-Itlvely worth to t25 d3 Monday, to kr close, at CIRCUIT Of Popular-Price Houses Has feeea Formed, and New Theat rical Concern Will Be Incor-i porated Next Week. rmciAt rtararca To Ts ssqciass. New York, July nearly the en tire theatrical world, excepting the promoters of the scheme, will be astonished to learn that a new circuit of popular-price houses, embracing no fewer than 40 theaters, has been formed, and will be ready for business before the end of the month, n.hinri thia enterorise is L. Lawrence Weber and a number of- theatrical men, who tor the present prefer to be known as "Mr. Weber's associates." They have organized a corporation, to be known as the Popular-Price-Aniusement Company.

the capital stock of has already been subscribed, and by Monday their certificate of In corporation will be on file at Albany. It is doubtful if even Stair Havlln. for so many years the controlling in the field of popular-price amusements, have been aware that a movement toward the formation of a new circuit was under way. Mr. Webebr and his associates, however, declare that they are not attempting In any manner to combat Stair Havlln.

but rather are hopeful of entering a field to which recently the later have been giving but comparatively slight attention. Until the articles of Incorporation have heen filed the oromoters are not willing to ai.io tha itataila nf their scheme. Cer tain facts, nertherless. have become known l-u circuit embraces only the larger cities knnan aa week "standa." In general it will be conducted on exactly tha aame nrinclnles as the burlesque wheel. of which Mr.

Weber was one of the chief nromoters. Forty popular price shows and classification includes musical p.eces and farces, as well ss melodramas all I each nla a season of weeks. The route will "be laid out and awarded by lot, exactly as they are to the managers of the Columbia Amusement Company, although the new circuit Is in no way to be associated with the burlesque wheel. Mr Weber and his fellow stockholders hsve long been of Hie opinion that other branches of theatricals could be conducted on the same system as the Eastern Bur lesaue Wheel, which has proven Immensely successful. By lease, ot by booking ar rangement they have arranged for 4t) thea ters, and what is still more Important, they know where the 40 attractions to fill them: are coming from.

This movement takea from overcrowd ed market 40 houses which otherwise might have either an indefinite or an unprofitable policy, or both, and It adds 40 attractions to the curriculum of amusements. The scheme is one of far reaching im portance, and the promoters who have been working for it for months have managed up to yesterday to keep their movements a close secret. The necessary papers are being prepared by Leon Laskle. and a for mal announcement will be forthcoming next week. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT Forwards Demand Tot txfraflition of Porttr "Wife Slayer.

formerly tor Monday, at I 'on gee and Rnjah Coats, sold lornierly for fl2.5Q, lit $5.98 $7.98 stances 60 astonishingly lorn' as to not rren corer the wholesale tiutt ot the materials from The clearance prices are too low to permit us to charge any of the merchandise offered. Kxtra sales force Insures prompt and eflVient aervlce throucbout the' day. All necessary alterations will be made at coat: fit being guaranteed! EVERY WASH COAT SUIT PRTPP IN OUR ENTIRE S10CK AT 2 I iUUi Handsome Tailored Linens, Imported Reps, and other, equally elegant materials in Iteautiful braided and taateiully trimmed eifects. A host of suit bargains, such as you hare rarely, it ever, seen. All shades, in lines of unbroken sizes und modern styles.

One lot ot altout lOO suits some of them not a week old0hat should sell for up to S12.5Q. On Monday at the sweeping price of f.35 Silk Dresses, Dresses, M'tmluf at 0.7S Mon day, at 1 2 5 0 $4.98 DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES! Lingeries, Lawns. Ginghams. Linens and SwisK. in white and pastel tints, as well as every color combination ot the current season.

Our entire surplus stock a fjewitching collf-ction of lovely. serviceable garments tor morning, aitemoon, house, street or outing- wear that sold Uirmerlr tor up to $1Q. Monday, all go on sale at $4.98 SUMMER SILK DRESSES! must unloud them all at once Taffeta, Foulard and Fancy Silks, in plain and neatly figured patterns every one a new 1010 mcxlel. U'onderiul values in broken sizes and lots. $25 Silk Dresses, Monday, at 88.08 S3Q Silk LIGHT-WEIGHT, FULL-LENGTH COATS! Pongee and Rep Coats, sold formerly Mon- rry day, at.

I 'on gee po.7o and Linen Coats, sold Pongee and Rajah Coats, mold formerly lor $15. Q(, JQ Monday, at J)U Pongee and Rajah Coats, mold tor merlr lor S2Q, Cf Monday, ut iJleae.OU I'ongee and Rajah Coats, mold lormerly tor S2o, Monday, ut black: 32-34-36 W. Fifth Street. $14.75 GRAND CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN SKIRTS! new. serviceable, light-weight, all-wool skirts, as the lot f0 ssx? jm: $2.98 HERETOFORE KOR 8.

17. AXD IS. lo clean up Monday, at -X. Wo Petticoats, ACOLLEGECOURSE IN LITERATURE Is one strong feature of the Certificate and Diploma Course, preparing; the Student for a professional career a Reader. Teacher of Elocution and English, Story Teller, Actor or Musician In the CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION MISS MANTSHEIMER.

Dlrn-tor. Lyrle Theatre Belldlaa. Pkeae Causal 4334. Summer School Now In Sesaion. Fall Term Begins Sept.

DAV A.ND EVENING. CALL AT SCHOOL OR SEND FOR CATALOG. ILLEGAL PAYMENTS Of Township Funds Charged Against Harrison County Trustees. rSCIAL I.lrT' TO TBS SSQCISKS. Indianapolis, July Illegal expenditure of township funds to the extent of S5.4S1 Is charged up against William A.

Thornton, Trustee of Harrison Township. VlgctCounty. from to 19fS. In a report of Field Examiners Embree and Marsh, i filed with the State Board of unlawful expenditure of ll.KW 50. Haute Is located In theownshlp.

dering give waist measure. Money back If not satisfied. I'I'RITK MFG. Cincinnati, O. RELIGIOUS.

Terre "HAPPY WOMAN" (All ElaatIO DOILY KELT. Material two inches wide, light, soft, porous, washable. Follows lines of IwmIv. Ixri not curl under corset. SOI.H AT SOTIO A I 4" tOlSTKRS.

Or mailed direct In plain -envelope for ic. Beware of im itations. Name on every belt. When or MRS. SMITH (ivea raadlnca dally Can ba on- aulted on all arraira ol lire.

i watoietn ant Monmouth N'wport. Ky. Take Monmoutb-at. far. Can devclup Medluma.

MR. K. WITJUKR. Spiritual Trance Madlunv Raonltea the aparatad. Removaa aril Infiuancaa Chansea your lurk.

RraJlnaa 25 aad rent. 1211 Elm at. HANNA. aerrlrea TuaaJay. Thurartay.

Sunday. p. Wednaaday. 2. Stttlnga dally.

2o Park Newport. Ky. MRS. V. GRIERSON.

Magnetic and BuMmaa Madlum. S. w. cur. Clark and Cutter, fourth floor.

Room 11. ctRCI.KH Tiaafo and Friday, WMny- lOl. amy. 2 p. m.

loou ilay miliar. MRS. POMEKO UNA F. StIA'A. tha notad rtfta-1 from barth.

Richmond. Conaultatloa 90c PRIVATE Bitting, dally. MRS KERSEY. No. Park row.

Mt. Auburn. N. Y. ALtTATS aaa tha beat.

Raad MADAM BRl'CK'S WLtSAYS a advert laan irn.nl in praonal column. MEIMTM Esnert Psychic Palmist, street. 23 cents MRS. M. JOHNSON.

4.13 Hopklaa St. X. 744 Laural Pbona W. LENA -I-EOTTIA. Madtum.

448 E. Fifth stairs. MAD. COOK, 28 W. Stb, Newport.

Readings SOe. MRS. CLARKE, raadlncs trutaful. sut Central a. MRS.

HARGEN9. 408 Darld aid entrance Rome. July The formal demand of the DR- DUDLXY. 1048 Mound. Randlnas dally.

Italian Government for the extradition of Porter Charlton has been forwarded by the Foreign Offlce to the Italian embassy at Washington. Charlton, is the young American who murdered his wife In Italy and was arrested a fortnight ago in Ho-bokeo. i The writ sent forward to-day Is accompanied by documentary evidence that has been i authenticated by the American embassy In Rome. Thia is the first time Italy has made a demand for the extradition; of an 'American r4tlrfn and I tu 1 1 w-h aa Ttalir nla-ir. MRS.

H. B. CRAWFORD. 411 Cbaataut at. MRS.

K. ORIIT1TH. 414 W. Eighth at. MADAM COSTA, Medium.

1360 John at. BUILD IJTQ ASSOCIATIONS. SPECIAL MEETTNO Tha stockholdara of that Active Bunding and Loan Co. wl 1 bold a spa-clai meetlns. to vote on new roaatltutioa.

a a cor. Liberty end Cential ar Turaday. Jury 12. p. m.

HENRT MUXriFER. Pros. rafnaaxl to wrant rrraIIHr.r. JT THE SOtTHERN OHIO LOAN AND TRUST 5 to grant extradition for Italians COMPANY, open all day at 51 Ma at. inast wuo.icumiuii vriuiea ui jorvigri countries ta postotnc, naa money to loan on real estate, and seek refuge here, tb outcome Is awaited 1n ba repaid an mrkr or nwnthiy in.r: otaji men A.

L. MAKER, nectetary. considerable interests Tai. Canal 2SaS. I ii -i all CO QO Jfr all p.e70 LEARN PLUMBING.

Big Par. ahnrt houra. A trad that will make you Inuapndant f-r lif. Hours aborter. par I' damatid arralrr than moat any trad.

You n-d no prevli.ua experlauta. our prac tUal methods aoaMt. you in a few months to hod poaltion as skilled plumbar or oondart your own buaineas. catalo- aant free. a.

I rale Trade School. Olive St. Louie, aa. SOCIETY NOTICES. A A BCOTTtSH RITE run-rat XotW Itr-lhr-n of tha Klta art rwqueated to a'TTnd tile qulea of pur lata bnKbar.

John Kuril, 8Z at 2 c.ock MONUAT AFTERNOON. te llta Inat. Tti raa-ialna will 11 In atata ax tha art. Accounts, i tiah Hit- from 12 o'clock boob until i riuca m. ol Monday.

F. C. Flshbeck. Trustee of the same town- KNKLH ARDT. XI'.

T. F. la- ship from lfiuO to 1W4. Is charged with the I Janra A. oolllna.

W. Saor-tary. CINCINNATI COUNCIL, NO. 1. R.

AND B. Stated uxmbijr WLUNEHDAI. July Is, Ml p. in Boottiatt Klta Cat bad rat. Work; Moral Maatrr and Sclert Maatar.

l-greea. Vlaillng companions cordially fortled. H. A. WEEKS.

T. M. Joaeph Klrkup. Hacurdcr. HANSr.l.MANN OJMMANDFRT NO.

It, K. Opacial runrlata TVKSDAT. July 12. at i confer irt- ir of Temple aad Malta, air nmsnia ara aa.c.ma. DEVOr.

Era. Commander. Pottansar. Recorder. HANPEI.MANN "OH A l.ERT Spaclal drill for Chicaav.

Conine MONDAY aad FRIDAY, a p. O. N. Ki. Armory.

V. N. DEVOC. Em. Com.

J. W. Montsomary. Capu io OF Officers and members of Dooslaae I-o-'s No. 21.

of ar.d mambars mt ue to altrnd tha Installation an4 alaj m-tm MoNl'AY EVEM.no July 1L. 11 WM HCHAl-ETV, C. W. K. Oabla.

K. R. aad S. UFATETTI I1I-1E NO. M.

F. AND A. Stated matlnc It RSUAT. July 12. at St C.

J. H. KKtXCH. M. MASONIC Stated lava of ctarlnaati Oaai-mandary No 'l Kmahta TVmj lara.

MoNUAY. Jul 11. at 7 Mir KtilaDU of at bar eaaaa ana of.rilatly InTltad HullKHT l.tE. Eminent -i ami 1 III NOTICE All mmkn of Ilnnta CaMS Ma. Jr AM.

ar raprta4 to aa et tKe hall. Main ar.t at 7 p. a.y and mirrh In a body to tha hwtaa ut oar ai ali orotnvr. a aaa B1C avvNi, CVMMITTaJC. OHIO NO 1.

1 O. O. Mantaa HOI. day eTveninis. July ii.

aitaa ea othar Important bualnaaa. W. HOUABIRO. lea. TRINITY OlMMAXUKKT N) 44.

tKIIHT TEMPIAKK- lr Krl(hla will a man at aaylum MoNUAY A FTKIt NO in. at 1 SS aharp. In full Trmplar uniform, ta art- rMeai wm wi our n-h rraiar. nr Kalewt Henry Mlchla. Itac.

VATTIER 1E NO Tti F. AMD A. Htatad mMHu MONDAY. Jaly 11. So a.

aa. Vlaltora walrr.ma CHAS. A. TR1BREY. W.

W. A Utaci. Soc y. WALNI'T HIIJ lJrK No. 43 F.

AND A. Stated meeiinc Tl July 13, at 7 A p. m. Ylalfa-a CONSTANT SOlTHWOaTH. W.

William Scbuchardt. Sac y. WAL.N1T HIIJ- LOPGE NO. 483. M.

Officers and membara ara reoa F. AND A. tend the funeral of our lata brotbar. John Hurt', on MONDAY. July 11.

at 2 n. aa. OoatUa Klta Catbadral -aiaaai CONSTANT SOCTHWORTH. W. M.

William Sobucnardt. aacy. WILJ-AS CHAPTER NO. 111. R.

A. -Stated maetinc MONDAY EVKN1NQ at 7 la a lock-Amendment to by-laws will be takaa an Ir "tL-'Z. SecrataryT P' CEEAN ALX. TIVZM Attarnme Mat. la-Caa.

I aa ta. loe forfait for any Aa. I fal: te make draw, at MI K. Ftfia rearea er X. llta.

MILES D. OeOOOD. HOMr C. M. Beckler 415 Broaxiwar 'i.