The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

SEOUEL Repair Graft Hare Been Found i 1 Illinois teiiudi, grading Contracts orWorkin South. I 'ames May Come thp Srandal. 'Jl 1U sts xo Be Asked For fc. Wpntioned in Rail- roads inargei. ar.a Of will form it ltct-n making of 10 U- ta ary da' anil tnat some esai-ti hrought in.

ni by ati. ns for M-rk tlian tors did not riiiturally iticii j-. i i tin it rti.t fettl CIS ami there? got the tf bib! a P-at i 3M l', nf in Mis -grading iiilSSippi, 210TS 10 BE ASKED BaToraier Memphis Men Men- jadin Graft Charges. Warrants rol of ir.rrc iea-lt-rs aiul all taai in Illinois Central graft iE.be rr-m ut next week. bCi! of Roper.

wajtB locate men at present. tiie past have uf I it nni ior TV jws ivju.h' i -1 i i IT'. ulll in. I INSPECTOR DEW Tift Scotland Yard Sergeant at Father Point Tor Crippen Conference. Father Point, Quebec, August 13.

Chief Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard. 'who, a week aaro Sunday, arrested Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve In their flight from London, to-(Jay again male his appearance here In company with Chief Constable Charles Gauvreau to await the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway liner Lake Manitoba, due here this afternoon. While, the Inspector did not make public the reason for his desire to meet the incoming liner here, it la probable that he wishes to have plenty of time before the steamer's arrival at Quebec to confer with Staff Sergeant Mitchell, of Scotland Tard. who Is on the Lake Manitoba.

Sergeant Mitchell Is bringing from London the documents In the Crlppen-Leneve case necessary to the removal of the prisoners to England In connection with the accusation that Dr. Crippen murdered a woman supposed to be his wife, the former actress. Belle Elmore; In their London home. HOLT JUST "LAFFS" While the Old Creek Does His Work on Farm. FEriAL DISPATCH TO TBE BXQCIBBB.

Lebanon, Ohio, August 11 George Holt, a Warren County farmer, now sits and smiles while the water that once disportei itself in his meadow and slipped away through his neighbors' land, serving no other purpose than to water stock, does the farm work for him. Holt has harneeed the creek which passes through his small farm and the water now runs a dynamo, which rives liahi and iieat to his dwelling and outbuildings, turn a milk separator, runs a barrel churn, a grindstone, pumps water to the top of the i house, whence it is distributed to bathroom power wnicn luiiis a riruiar mm mat nfa wiwi' I I Ttia AvamnA 1 wttier puwer cm uvw, uu wnm- mills, miniature light plants, cow milkers and other stunts are being realised. BAGGED Honors in Two Matches. Massachnsetts Sharpshooters Woi the Peters and Leach Cups in Camp Perry Competition. PICIAt.

DISPATCH TO TRI I.XQriBKS. Camp Perry. Ohio, August 11 Two sharpshooters on the Massachusetts team bagged the first honors to-day in the Slate Rifle Association's tournament. A new man on the team. Private Cedric Long, got away with the field of 230 in the Peteis -trophy match, a skirmish run, by lining but a possible.

Two contestants got within one point t.f Long. Corporal Harry Adams, of the Fif teenth United States Cavalry, and Cor poral Archie Leweilen. of the United Statos i fine Iky. i ffi, ers have Marine Corps." Serjeant E. E.

Duffv. nf bir4 i Another cannot Ohio, got 95 and tied for fourteenth place. Oruvt and Caotain Samuel W. Wis nf Ma.ch.i. kht raor.ey ti.cy had on winner of the valnaH'a Th rh.

su re i- of the National Rifle Association's match UJvrs. T-ey nn I fillers ac-; in 11)00. took the SDecial Exnerts' Match Stpif. at --time had 1 with a oossible. aid ouilars here in a local This match, was shot without either sight-! ing hots or the use of spotters.

Captain iiipiven "Jt several months K. K. V. Casey, of Pennsylvania, also rot Mmuft IcawcT work a nrwsihl. hnf tho Nrw a ccm.T.e- iai nres.

mis an- up pBKai.lv the ramn i tie Hex; and n.it if Rawn the would nnt I l-elrt in I PS.y K.ii. js fI WTSir.s I.H.I i S.ii f. t.uhltiat hat so Wok been pUCK TAKEN EACK Pt-Iai. To Answer Charge liiiing a Draft. a.

C. B. t. kern' Sher-1. answer eller l'rum lf4 August pj ri.

Nt.i' was i ir W. er term of 3fcrj.ii. It atu 3 LANDS City Soaked Harrt A-is-u: jn- '-uus ov.rt.auim. eiinial irianna and i i ha eou- have tV' 'Ulori will ''n 111 to see 'V aveia-e rich lari.i- Sfl-. i.s lianl.v un i f.

il anv' in.lr-,ve- '11 t. ire. cannot i'd C.ii,ty fj'1 are Nr.Ifs an awr- --r oil ii. I IX Nt -v ''era! with sol- ltrn fore for IC84 W'f. ll K'iPell, 7 "ticuitura" "as ie- ier 'rns ne tne iwaiseu ex- "mce -in that artment 3 lreS.

et fires T' ar.tat.vjt t. urne tl.e I. drews. of the Fifth Ohio, got second place that three i The West Virginia team arrived at the The annual meeting jt the Ohio State Rlfie Association was held to-night at the headquarters of the Ohio team. STOLEN BONDS To Russia Said To Those That Mus Teacher Tries To Sell Be Boston, August 13.

Andrew Reul THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, i SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1910. low. apparently a highly educated music in Trancisco. and they have both jour-. nals and schools devoted to the propaga- teacher and writer.

Is held by the Federal io of tbe falth In thelr memberllhlp authorities here to-night because he tried in this country was 1387, of which 77S were to cash' 13 Russian Government bonds, females. hi, were identified as having been stolen i There Is no Shlntolsm, an of from the Subtreasury at Tiflls, Russia, in 11)07. The number of notes stolen was 200, and their total value was about flO.OUO. Keullow was held in S10.00O bail for a heat ing on August 24. He said the bonis were sent to him by mail from Germany, and that he d.d not steal them, and had no i ause to believe they had been stolen.

It was his attempt to convert the securities into cash through M. A. Slobodkie. a broker, that led, to the discovery of the bonds by United States Secret Service officials who traced them. Slobodkie Is under arrest charged with receiving stolen goods.

Reullow is 2G years old. and left Russia In ISij. He claims to lived in New York and Chicago he re coming to Boston about a year ago. ce coming here he has edited a working- man 8 paper, and has corresponded for Russian papers. Inspectors, who searched Ms boarding house at Squantum to-day, ssy they found documents which show that Reullow nas Anarchistic leanings.

MURDER CHARGE Will Se Faced By. Prisoner Beleaaed From Ohio Penitentiary. DISPATCH TO TBS CSgtnBZB. Columbus; Ohio, August 13. Riley Price, who will finish a term- in the- penitentiary Monday from this county for horse stealing, is to be returned to Franklin County, 111- i inois, to answer a charge of murder in the first degree.

Tbe Governor to-day. granted a requisition for thatpurpose. jjj, wno la serving under an assumed i name, several years ago confessed in prison i to having committed a murder in Illinois, ne gaia that his Sweetheart, Alma WU-- mere refused to marry him; that he crushed her head with a club, and then threw the body In a well. I His tale was or aucn a nature, as ne was practically giving bis life away through 1U I narration, that the prison -officials at first I refused to believe It. "They wrote tbe Illinois authlritles, however, and Price confession cleared un a mvsterr' of some years' i standlne-.

MIDDLETOWS WEECX HTQITEST, irSCIAL DIUFATCB TO in zttocisss. Hamilton. Obkv Augnst 13. Cxironer J. Burnett has notified -the 'four trainmen of the Big Four flyer' in the Fourth of July disaster at' Mlddletown, in Which 23 Uvea were lost in a collision, with a H.

and D. freight, the Inquest, will be returned nezt All of the testimony now Itf save, theirs. iHXED BY TKiDT. 5 pscial DiiriTca to TBS ntqenus. Kent.i Ohio, AugvstOl-J- Brooklyn, N.

wss struck and killed by a Cleveland and Pltuburg train near lake Brady to-day. FREEDOM Of Religious Kind Famished By Uncle Sam Gives Sheltering Arm To Heathen Beliefs, Census Returns Show. Chinese and Japanese Are Baddhist Followers. Enumerators' Returns Reveal Many of American Faith Communistic Societies Fewer. srscML mar atcb to tb ex omasa.

Washington, August 13. Religious free- Jom In the United States shelters under its tolerant and ample folds thousands of rep- i heathen In addition tn mflh than ui uu.a. to Census Bureau statistics dealing with the religious life of the country. Among the former are Buddhists, Confuclanlsts and Bahaista, who are engaged In an organised way In the spread of their doctrines In this country. The date forming the basis of the volume In question was gathered In 1900.

It if now In proof, but there Is no assurance fas to when it will be given to the public. In addition to statistics of the various denominations, the work will present a brief history of each; also, the pertinent facta regarding their doctrine and policy. The compilation Is the work of Dr. Edwin M. Bliss.

Up to the time of the Investigation there had- been no effort to effect any organization for the promotion of Confucianism, but the text tells of a society of the Chinese sage's followers, which was organized in New York City In 1H07. amor the Mon golian students in Columbia University. System of the Ethics. Contending that Buddhism is only a system of ethics, they undertook to demonstrate that Confucianism was a real re ligion and so a regular system of services was established by a well-defined organiza tion. The organized followers of Buddhism are Chinese and Japanese.

Their churches. I known officially as "temples," by the irrev erent are referred to as "Joss" houses. There are Chinese and 12 Japanese temples in this country, the former being distributed over VI, the latter over three states. California shelters ail but three of the Japanese and more than half of the Chinese houses. About 40 which went down under the San Francisco cataclysm had remained In ruins to the time of the enumeration.

New Terk boasks 15 of the Chinese tera- states; mostly In the West. Chin BUc I try and conduct no recognized system of iufnj do recora oi raemoer-ehip; they have no sermon; keep no Sabbath and have no religious service. The only use for their temples are as places at which Individual devotees may consult their patron saints. Three deities are recognized in the American temples, the God Kuan, a mighty duke of the ancient Han dynasty: the Goddess of Fortune and the Goddess of Mercy. Progressive Buddhists.

The American-Japanese Buddhists are of the progrefcsive" Shin Shin sect, which is missionary In character. They discard the ascetic practices of the more austere Buddhists of Asia, allow the priests to marry and have no ban on meat or other food. The societies are well organized, each a priest. General headquarters are which is found In the: fact that this religion attaches itself too Closely to the person of the Japanese Emperor. In a way the Hindu religion is represented by the Vedanta Society, with organizations In New York.

Pittsburg. San Francisco and Lou Angeles. It was organized by some Hindu teachers who came here In 1883. to the World's Fair. Its name is from an ancient Hindi) philosophy meaning "the end of all wladom." It is nonsectarlan.

seeking to harmonize all religious systems. Oriental philosophies as taught by the The-osoplil8ts, have four bodies with 2,336 members ln the United States. Comparatively New Sect. While Bahalsm, strictly speaking, is rron-christian and foreign. Its followers are native and not necessarily unchristian.

This Is a comparatively new sect, growing out of the teaehlngs of a Persian leader of the middle of the last century, named Alt Mohammed. He claimed to be the forerunner "of Him whom God would manifest," and called himself "Bab," or "The Gate." Later came' Baha Ulla, who claimed to be the one whose coming had been foretold, and from him the real name of the body is derived. In looe he had 1.280 followers In the United States, who worshiped ln 24 places through 14 states. They teach tolerance, love, charity and regard all religions as divine. Hence, they profess not to Interfere with the ordinary doctrinal beliefs of their members.

Another church of Asiatic origin, but still Christian. Is the Armenian. nas 73 organisations In this country, moet of them in the Eastern States, 29 In Massachusetts alone. Their communicants are' generally Armenians, many of whom fled to this country tu escape i persecution. Foreign Organizations.

The Eastern orthodox: churches, or Greek Church, has 120,006 communicants. Is the state church of Russia and Greece, Of the 411 churches here 59 represent the former nationality. There also are Servian and Syrian branches. The Greeks have S34 organizations throughout the country, with New York. Illinois and Massachusetts lead-ins'.

The Greek membershiD is 90.751. Twenty-two of the 50 Russian churches areN In. Pennsylvania. The volume also will tell of the various Christian sects are considered- more purely American and will show. ho- various branches It will show that, while there are only 57 main bodies, there are 213 cturch organisations, many of them professing faith only a shade different from others.

For instance, there are 17 Baptist bodies, 24 Lutheran. 13 Methodist and 12 Presbyterian. The same is true of less known organisations. are 18 Adventlata, 4 Dunker or Dunkard 'and 4 Quaker or Friend bodies. -There appears no; division ln Wither the Roman Catholic or Protestant eptsconej Churches, although-It is shown that efforts to modify their creed bar resulted la the establishment of Independent bodies.

They are designated as the Reformed Catholic and the Reformed Episcopal Churches, respectively. The Reformed Catholic number only 1,230 communicants, while' of the Reformed Episcopalians there are about 9.S82. -T The causa of the origin of some pf the branches Is indicated by the name. For Instance, there are General Baptists, Separate Baptists. United Baptists, Free Baptists.

Freewill Baptists. United American Freewill Baptists. Primitive Baptists, General -Six-Principles Bapt's's, Seventh Cay Baptists. Duck River Baptists and Two-Seed-ln-be-8plrH Predestination Baptists. The Civil War caused splits, giving rise to Southern Methodist and Southern Baptist bodies.

In these churches there Is also color division. Two or three churches csme Into existence just after the close of the war as a protest against political preach ing. Many of the branches of the Lutheran Church, are due to difference In nationality. Of other branches, besides the Duck River Baptists, owing their names to localities are the River Brethren and the Yorkers, both branches of the Brethren denomination. The former began existence on the Susquehanna River; the latter In York County.

Pennsylvania. The Brtnsers, a'so Brethren, are called after their first Bishop, as also the Schweckenfelders. Colored Communicant. Three of the newest churches mentioned are composed largely of colored communicants. One of these, the Church of God and Saints of Christ, accepts the Ten Commandments as a positive guide to salvation and uses only scriptural names for its members.

The "Church of the Living God" began business in 1800 and already has three branches. The Free Christian Zion Church of Christ, founded in 1005. protests against all. attempts to tax members for the support of churches. There were about TOO organisations in the main branch of the Salvation Army, with a membership of about 23.000.

There were 4.15 organizations of Spiritualists, with over. 35.000 members. The report records the rapid disappearance of communistic societies, showing ttat of eight organizations mentioned in the census of 1800. only two are left, the survivors being remnants of the Shakers and of the Amana Society. WATERS Flooding apan's Capital Are Begin nine; To Subside, Bat Nearly a Tbousaad Are Dead or Missing.

raClAL CASZ.B TO TBS SKQCISSS. Tokyo. A gulit 14. The flood in the river Sumida reached its highest point at o'clock this morning and began to recede. The casualties up to date are 38B dead and 500 missing.

Damage to property Is enor mous. During the night the Honjo and Fuka- dawa wards were nearly submerged. Tens of thousands of people are homeless and starving. One of the three more Important em bankments guarding Tokyo has broken. Should the second and third dikes break half the capital would be submerged.

The threatened embankments are being guarded by troops. At 6 o'clock last night the steady rise of the water still was ap parent. Owing to Inundation of, the build lngs the Fukadawa gas and electric lights fall1 Thousands of homeless persona are being sheltered In the temples and schoolhouses. st which most deplorable sights are wit nessed. ioe victims-or me nooo are ae pendent upon fubtlC relief.

"Thousands more have been unable" to find owlim the Insufficiency of boats to con vey them to places, of safety, and they are exposed to the rain and hunger. The question of feeding the stricken peo ple is causing apprehension. The mountain flood in the neighborhood of Karulzawa hss destroyed the Mikasa Hotel. Many foreigners were stopping there, but no fatalities have been reported so far. MIDDLE COUESE In Religious Situation Sought at Madrid and Rome.

Rome. August 13. Unofficial attempts are -oeing made, both ln Madrid and in Rome, to And a middle course between the attitudes of both parties in the religious question which has caused a rupture of the diplomatic relations of Spain and the Holy See. The plan favored by prominent Catholics is the resumption of negotiations, with the Intention of both sides to complete them before the reopening of the Cortes, Premier Canalejas pledging himse.f to present to Parliament bills agreeing with the result of the negotiations. WHOLESALE ARRESTS Of Leaders in Movement Against Eon-duran Government.

New Orleans. August 13 It Is re ported here that scores of prisoners have been thrown into Honduras prisons following their alleged complicity in recent uprisings ln that country, Rumors here are to the effect that President Davlla has Issued a statement declaring that insurrectionary movements have -been quelled. Wholesale arrests of all leaders ln movement against the Government being made, it Is said. the TIDAL WAVE And Damage To Shipping May Have Been Result of Earthquake Re--corded on Seismograph. 7.

Washington, August 13. The seismograph at Georgetown University to-day recorded an earthquake shock, which lasted 23 minutes, beginning at a. m. and continuing until 8:23 a. m.

The maximum shock was at 8:17 o'clock and lasted for one and a half The' Indications are that disturbance was about 2,900 miles southeast of Washington: The university' scientists say that their record would indicate that tbe epicenter was about midocean. It may have been in the lower West Indies, In which event It would be almost sure to have caused a tidal wave and damage to shipping. DISTURBANCE KEPT TJ? For Several Hours, According To Beo-erd of California Machine. Ban Jose, August U. Observer New-lln.

In charge of the seismograph at Santa Clara College, reports the recording of disturbance's at o'clock this morning, and at 10:80 the Instrument was still moving; at Intervals. Until the disturbance ceases the observer cannot give, out a complete record. WILL NOMINATE AUGUST 27. ''l. sreciAL NsrsTca te ras Toledo, Ohio, August IS.

The Democratic Judicial Committee to-day announced the Democratic Common Pleas Convention to nominate successors to Judges Chtttenden and Alexander wlil be bek) here August ST. IlfFRlEIlDili 7 V'- Of Abraham Lincoln Industrial Promoter and Depocrat, Is Dead- General A. J. Warner Sleeps at Marietta" Served Three Terms in the National Congress. Joseph Irwin, Millionaire Banker and Interurban Railway Owner, Dies in Indiana.

SPZC1AI. DUVATCS WO TBS BBOVtSSB. Marietta, Ohio, August 13. General Ado-niram Judson Warner, former Congressman, personal friend of President Lincoln, promoter of a dozen gigantic and successful enterprises, and one of the prominent Democratic leaders of the past, died at his home tn this city last night, due to a complication of diseases. Although, he had been in ill health for severak months, he had been confined to his hombut a short time.

General Warner, who was 76 years of age, was born In Wales, New York, coming from a family of moderate means. He took the management of his father's business when his father died, leaving a family of several children. By hard work he was able to secure a good education. After completing his edu cational course Mr. Warner went to Pennsylvania, where he 'was engaged in business when the Civil War broke out.

Career aa an Educator. General Warner for a number of years was Principal ot Lewlston Academy and later Superintendent of the public schools of Mifflin County. He served for a time on Rogers's geological survey of Pennsylvania, and ltSHS to 1HU1 inclusive he was Principal of the Mercer Union Schools, Pennsylvania. General Warner was made Captain ot the Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves ln 1881 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1802. He served throughout tbe Peninsular campaign under McClellan and was.

the last field officer to leave Harrison's Landing. Subsequently be was ordered by Burnslde to conduct detachments of troops, arriving at Fredericksburg too late to cress to Bull Run, to Alexandria by river, thence to join tbe main army. He rejoined his own command snd participated in the battles of South Mountain and AhUetaasunder Hooker, Reynolds and HVwffs wounded" severely' ar An- astern X-v Later he was recommended for promotion to the Brigadier General. He was made Colonel April 23. 1363.1 He rejoined his regiment and, with wound unhealed and unable to walk without supports, he went through the battle of Gettysburg, Aa Lincoln's Pallbearer.

He heard Lincoln's speech and served as pallbearer at his funeral services. Late In 1863 General Warner was made Colonel of he Veteran Reserve Corps, and resigned 'November 17, at Indianapolis. The rank of Brigadier General had been given to him March 13 of that year. At one time General Warner was President of the Bimetallic League. It was said of him at that time: "Adoniram Judson Warner, who Inspired the bolt of the silver men In the Prohibition National Convention, is believed to know all about the plans to bolt the other conventions when the money question comes up.

It is rumored that what was done ln the Prohibition camp will be done at Chicago and St. Louis, and General Warner is the head center for the plotters. The General has written a few books on the financial problem. In 1882 he published 'Sources and Value of and ln 1887 "Appreciation of Successful in Oil Business. Coming to Marietta' ln 1866, General War-ner engaged in the oil business.

In which be was successful for a number of years. One of the greatest, of his undertakings was the building of the Cleveland and Marietta Railroad, which Is a line between this city and Canal Dover. This was con- structed during the panic of ibtc. Me acquired an interest in coal mines along this road. It was General Warner who first applied the underground trolley to successful use In running electric cars.

This was at Washington. in 1897. After complet I ne naa neia tne i irniuri.L work General Warner went to iearned societies and ether organizations, in-, with the hope of Improving his cludln g. the American Microscopical Society Vtill them lie en Ira red In r. i work General Warner went While there lie engaged In several He had held the Presidencies of many ing this Georgia.

health. enterprises, the most important of which was the development of water power to generate' electricity for general use. As a preliminary to this work he was Instrumental. In building, an electric line at Gainesville, the power for the operation of the line being obtained at a dam 13 miles away. In addition to his business activities General "Warner had earned for himself an enviable reputation politically.

He a Democrat and was one of the national leaders, but devoted little of his 'time to seeking office. Served Three Terms tn Congress. He served three terms in the National House from the district of which Washington County was a part. IirlS78 be. first was elected.

His opponent was 7i. H. Van Voorhis, of Athens. In 1880 there was -a change In the district and General-Warner was defeated by General R. Dawes, of this city.

In 188? General Warner ran against Dawes and he was Before tbe next election the district again had been changed, and It then embraced Guernsey County. For the third time General Warner was elected, his opponent being Joseph D. Taylor, of -General Warner was an earnest advo cate of. the free coinage of and he 1 1 I IT rL -TTv no' other Governor Harmon appointed Warner a member of Perry's Victory Centennial Commission, but be resigned -a short time ago because of lh General Warner Is survived' by a widow, five daughters and one son. Funeral services wul be held at the.

War ner home Monday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock. I. Put-la Bay Mourns. snciAi.onn.ATcB to tbs Bwauy, August ii. resolutions abetn iOnville, 80, widow, ot Ksnnard.

a loss of several thousand dollars. The fac-on the. death of General A Warner. Pres-' sotne from nmr knm. tn little 'nmn aitiniaiiiv tn i ldent of the Perry's Victory Centennial As- oclatlon, wW be adopted' by the people of I DEATH CLAIMS ij.r 1 i Til i II IS ixir Ji' 111 QElfEBAL ADONIRAM Marietta, soldier and statesman, who died jester day.

Put-in Bay, who to-night say they will Bay hold a memorial serivce on the day of the funeral. MILLIONAIRE BANKER And Interurban Railway Owner, Joseph Irwin, Is Dead. FSCUL DUrATCB TO TBS BBQUISSB. Columbus. Ind.

August 13. Joseph Irwin, aged 86 years, of this city, millionaire banker and Interurban railway owner, is dead at his summer home, Windermere, Ontario. He was the oldest crop reporter in the United States, having reported crop conditions from Bartholomew County since tne Bureau of Agriculture was established. William G. Irwin, his son, was with him at the time of his death.

Joseph Irwin was one of the widely-known men of Indiana. He was born near Columbus ln 1824. He spent most of his life in this locality. He started at the age of 21 years with a capital of 80 cents. He founded the Irwin Bank- in 1874 and It is one of the largest financial Institutions ln Indiana.

He was President of the bank when he died. il r. Irwin built the Indianapolis, Colum- bug. and Southern TracUon Line between aa skyard. lie was hurled over a here and Seymour.

Hla -family, which con- trolsf this property. Is said to have amassed street car trolley ltoe-te the opposite side of great out- of -it. the street. One leg mangled and the He was highly complimented as a crop re-' other broken. An ear-was blown away and porter by Secretary Wilson on his long and thew wa ft neck faithful service.

He is survived by two children. William Captain Koontz was Just ln the act of de-Irwin and Mrs. Sweeney, wife of Rev. Zack scending the ladder when the explosion oc- Sweeney. Former Lieutenant O.

N. Miller Is a grandson by marriage. BUFFALO CEMETEEY Will Be Last Besting Place For Body of Judge Saufiey. rBCIAI. DI1FATCB TO TBS BNQCrBKB.

Stanford, August 13. The body of Judge M. C. Saufiey, who died suddenly Friday, will be laid to rest in Buffalo Cemetery here to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be held at his home by Rev.

Joseph Ballou, former Confederate, and Dr. Green, of Danville. I W. Alcorn, Peter M. Mc Roberta aad T.

J. 1 nesses were called to testify at to-day's ses-Hill. of this city; W. A. Williams, of sion pf the inquest Into the death of Wm.

iancaster; i. a. nauin. oi narrouauurg, and Charles H. Rodes.

ot Danville. Hon- orary, members of the bar and the Confederate soldiers of the four counties of the Thirteenth Judicial District and General Basil W. Duke, of Louisville, a close war comrade of the deceased. Lincoln County's new courthouse Is draped completely In black in honor of the dead Judge. NOTED PHYSICIAN, had yesterday with William Miller and Eu- John B.

Rich, of New York, Dies ln gene Pallardl. employes at the undertaking His One Hundredth Year. establishment where Rice body was taken. jThe Coroner refuces to tell the nature of New York, August 13. Dr.

John B. Rich, these witnesses' testimony, other than to who was in his one hundreth year, and was say it placea an entirely different aspect on known as the oldest native citizen of New the whole case and much of the testimony York, is dead here. already given. He was a distinguished physician and The Coroner announced to-day that Wll-wrlter on medical subjects and retained his Ham Nelson Cromwell. New York attorney, mental vigor unimpaired to the hour of and Rice's friend and business associate! i ma i the Bailey Microscopical Soc ety, the Hun- dred Years Club, the Physical Culture Club and1 the Epicurean Club.

"BED EARL," One of the Last of the Early Victorian Political Warriors, Is Dead. London. August 13. J. Poynts Spencer, fifth Earl of Spencer, died here to-day.

He TK. Vi posts of Viceroy' of Ireland and President completion of its reorganization plans. The of the Council and was First Lord of the 1 name has been changed to the Barnes Mo-Admiralty from 18B2 to 1803. I tor Car Company. The capital stock has Up to 1007 he was Chancellor of the Vic-' Wn to $300,000.

toris. University. Viscount Althorp half, Tne reorganization was made necessary brother of the Earl, succeeds to the title. v- -n- no. A miama.nafi'ement of State Bm.

The "Red Eari," as he was called on ac-. count of his flaming beard, was one of the last of the early Victorian political -warriors. iv ERAVE, BOLD BID EES Scared By Woman After Destroying Mill Belonging To Her. Glasgow. Ky 1 August 13.

News reached here to-day that "night riders" are alleged to haVe visited the home of Hn. Mary SV USB, VUitCU Buchanan, of Gresham, ln Green County. lMt nlght and tmmMatt a mill owned bv her. cutting belts, breaking pumps and in various ways damaging tbe property. Later In the night the party.

It 'is' said, made aa assault' upon the home, knocking In doors and breaking windows. Mrs. Buchanan and little son scaredtthem away by firing oa them, but the family was badly frightened FATAL GROCERY JOURNEY. STBCIAl, DUFATCS TBS CBOOtSSa. BeUefontalne.

August 13. Mrs. El'z- few rods distant last night had to cross the Sri tracks and was ran down and Wile AGED'OHIOAN. oh JTJDS0K WAB1TES. LANTERN Carried Into Cistern Causes Explosion and One Man Is Killed Instantly.

rBCIAL DHPATCB TO TBS BSQCIBSB. Springfield. Ohio. August 13. Henry Meyer, aged 50, a stonemason, was killed and Captain W.

F. Koontz. Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, was Injured seriously by an explosion in a fire cistern here today. Yellow Springs street Is being paved, and Meyer and Captain Koontz went out to inspect the cistern to see If It was ln good condition. The cistern has not been used for years, but Is maintained by the Fire Department a reserve supply of water.

Meyer lowered a ladder and descended Into the cistern, taking a lantern with him. Within two minutes a terrific explosion ce curreddue to the lantern light, and Meyer curred. He was burned on the hands, nejck and back, but tbe chances for his recovery are favorable. CLUB MANAGER And Three Other Witnesses Quizzed About Death of Bice, Millionaire Cleveland Attorney. Cleveland, Ohio, August 13.

Four wit- L. Rice, murdered millionaire attorney. They were Manager C. T. Harwood, of the Euclid Club, where Rice spent the evening prior to his death: Ernest C.

Meyer, a brother-in-law of the private secretary of John Hartness Brown, Rice's former client and the chief witness yesterday, an em-I ploye at tbe Euclid Club, and a street-car conductor. The Coroner has promised to make public Monday the result of a secret session he who dh spent mucn oi nis time since tne murder with the Rice family, would be sub- munier kd tne xtice iamuy. woui poenaed to appear as a witness week. Cromwell, ln the mcanUmt late next meantime, will go to his summer home at Seabright. N.

taking Mrs. Rice and her children with him. UNDER NEW NAME Motor Car Company Whoso Manager Disappeared Is Reorganized. rKTIAL DISPATCH TO TBI XXOtTISSB. Detroit.

August 13 The Anhat Motor Car Company to-day announced the ator Anhut. who organized the -company about year ago and was made general manager. He oisappearea a few weeks ago. following an Inquiry of tbe stockholders Into the condition of the company. Mo charges are lodged 'against htm, but it is stated that be offered to turn over all his property to the company.

He left before his offer was acted upon. BOILER KILLS THREE. rsciAi. DurATca to tbs bobissb, Big 8tohe Gap, VsV August 13. The bon er In the sawmill of J- O.

Peery, in Rich Valley, exploded to-day, killing outright C. O. Hanger, Alex Crigger and Luther Hen-shaw and injured Shulerj McClellan, who will probably of accident un known. i Cattla, Bhed Blsxa. J.

sractai. pwrAicn to tbs kboctbsb. -Louisville', August IS. Fire destroyed the cattle sheds of tite-Hyman Pickle Com pany, at last night, entailing quick- work-ef- a-bookac brigade termed by the residents of Msdora. CABAL Vr i -1 jt 1 i If the epubUdans 0f Ohio To Put Harmon in Bad" a Failnre, And He Outgeheraled 'Em All, 'Tis Said.

GoYernor Promptly Sent For Senator Dick To Command Buckeye Troops In Tiait.on Strike Situa- tion Marshall Is Remembered. araCXAt, DIKTATCB TO TBS BVQOIBBB. New. York, August 13. In a dispatch to the American John Temple Graves, at Columbus, Ohio, ln reviewing the political situation in the Buckeye State, pays high tribute to the political generalship of Gov ernor Harmon in connection with hla handling of the traction strike In that ft Mr.

Graves asserts that the Republicans t- of Ohio had hoped to prejudice Governor Harmon's political fnture by attacking hi course In calling out state troops. His opinion is that they were outgeneraled by the Buckeye Governor. Excerpts from Mr. Graves's dispatch follow: "A JTame To Conjure With." "The Republicans of the Bockeye State had counted mightily on the -Columbus strike to stab the soaring prestige and pop- ularity of tbe Democratic Governor. "For Harmon Is the name to conjure hope in Democratic ranks and to send a shiver -y, along the spine of Buckeye Republicanism.

'Glamis he is and Cawdor and shall be more hereafter." "The Columbus strike was the chance ot the year to trap him. 1 "Labor was tremendously interested and its prejudices were keen. Mayor Marshall, was a Republican candidate for re-election and desperately cautious in action here. Sheriff Sartain was as 'unsartin' aa ever a Republican Sheriff could be who wanted the votes of labor to re-elect him. "And so they both resolved, after a gen- eral council of the party, to lay down' on the Democratic Governor, who was also a candidate for re-election and a looming figure for the Presidency.

"And they dvd. They halted and hesl- tated and dawdled for a few very dangerous days and then called on the Governor to restore order. "Harmon Held His Peace!" "Harmon had held his peace and deferred, like the good Democrat that he is, to 'local self-government for the establishment of order. But, when the city and the county called upon the state for his duty was clear and hla response Instantaneous. -j.

a jvj-'Tr "Within an hour, order went oui-. Within a day tbe Eighth Regiment and the Twelfth were camped on the Capitol grounds. "Right under the Governor's eye the troops rested on their arms. And they did nothing else. "Not an overt act of Intimidation or force could be charged to the state troops.

Their presence was their only offense, and that. -was demanded by Republican officials -whose demand was a confession of incompetency to cope with riot. "Once, when the situation looked serious, the astute Executive summoned Major Charles Dick. United States Senator, potent politician and Republican leader, to his place at the head of the brigade. "Harmon had checkmated every strategic move of his enemies to array the labor ele- ment against the Harmon candidacy.

"And so, ss the yellow line of the last battalion faded out of the Capitol gates, there faded also the best and keenest of V. -the Ohio Republicans to trap and cripple the man whom they most admire aad of whom they are most afraid." IT CERTAINLY IS KIND Of the Union Leader To Boost Senator Dick For Chairmanship. rBCIAI. DrATCB TO TBS BBQTTIBBB. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, August 13.

The Union Republican carries a column leader this evening urging Senator Dick for Chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee. Among other things the Union Republican says: "If there is anything the Republicans of Ohio sorely need it is a campaign manager -Several have been tried since the Ohio Republicans went into the elimination business and a fine lot of failures has been the result. "Never before have the Republicans been so ln need of a real campaign manager, and if Senator Dick will only accept he should rbe chosen with open arms. He 'knows tlfe business: he knows how to get In touch wit the workers; knows how-to Inspire the sort of activity that wins." AN ADDED STARTER. rsriAt.

jiirATca to ths ixqcibeb. Wei Is ton. Ohio. Aue-ust 13. Should the Congressional Committee deadlock over the selection of Johnson's successor for Con gress from the Tenth District.

Dr. John E. Sylvester, editor of the "Wellston Telegram, it was learned late to-night, would be sprung as a dark horse before the com mittee. NOT UNTIL MONDAY Are Mrs. TflfclTis and Daughter, Katharine, Due in Trance.

Paris, August 13. The report, published ln Eciair, that Miss Kathertne Elkins and her mother had arrived ln Paris from Baden Baden, and were staying at a hotel here under assumed names, is not correct. Elkins and her daughter are not ex--pected to arrive ln France until Monday. RILEY'S CONDITION Is Improved, Though Friends Fear a Second Stroke. Indianapolis, 13 The condition of James Wh ft comb Riley, who suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago.

Is improved to-day, and hopes of his recovery are growing, thourh friends still fear a second stroke of 'paralysis. Dr. Carleton McCulloch says the poet's condition is not alarming. PAY ENOUGH TAXES NOW. spbcxal DtsTATcB to tbs KHQVnaa.

1 Sharon ville, August lX-haroB-vllle to-day had the most exciting election its history when, by a vote of 78 to 68. the villagers decided to' remain unincorporated. Every vote In the district was polled except one. and the man who owns that was away from homeA Objection to increased taxes, by property owners caused the defeat of tbe plan to incorporate. A'.