The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIBERv; CINCINNATI, Fmihlon Weefc Sepf. 29to Oct. 4 Looking or Par chasing You arc cordially in vited to inspect our Pianos. The Krantch Back Pack-ard'andGrau are. our Uleaderssr In this group villi hi found a Piano tcorthyi of.

tr. place in home. Sold on convenient terms. OttoCrauRiano Co. 221214 West Fourth Street.

PAonei: Aam Reliable Piano SOL NOT SO EASY. Of Annovin? Sister. Tenth Snoots Two, Then Kills Himself. Fall Styles Nour.on Sac and They'. re Better Than Ever Be Fitted Early yy $4, $4.50, $5 $10 and $12 Stylet for (I'MOSOISCKD riTs-VOt Race, Near Arcade SWAT! OwenTightv Fist Is Sent at Opposition To Currency Measure.

I AttemptTo Discredit Ad ministration Seen. Senator Accuses Large Financial Companies Of Seeking Create False Public Opinion Unduly Favorable To Their Interests. Washington, D. September. 1.

Senator Owen, Chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, to-night made public a. letter he bad addressed to James Simpson. Vice President of Marshall Field of Chicago, denouncing "artificial propaganda against the Administration currency bill in behaif ot private interests and denying the-often repeated charge that the bankers were not given proper hearings by the frame re of the measure. Senator Owen commented upon a tele gram printed in a York newspaper from Mr. saying.

"We think the fullest exchange of opinion between the framers of the Currency Mil, and bankers absolutely necessary in order to avoid mistakes." mis nau been sent in reply to a query telegrapher broadcast by the newspaper Holds Onto Man, Who Tenders Money! asking for opinions on alleged lack of co- Order, and Calls Police srs.ni. dispatch to tb srqcrniB Cotinnbos, Ohio. September Rubin. Vas in the business house of his brother. Max Rubin, to-day at noon.

when a pleasant looking man tendered a post office money order for in payment of small purchase and received the bal ance In cash. operation -between the legislators and bank ing interests. Inrited By Committee. Reviewing the various congressional hear ing! aiwf investigations preceding the draft1 tng of the pending bill, the Senator declared that Just four days' prior to the publication of the replies to this newsoaper Inquiry the bankers of the country had been An hour later the wine man entered Sol a to appear before the Senate Corn- place and tried the same met nod. oi nuns onto his wares, the man and the money or der and called the police.

The man gave his name as Sinclai- West on, 40 years old. but did not give hi home. In room, after the police located U. they found ink eradicators. and a pad of apparently genuine postomce money orders that, should be In the postofflce at Gayloru, say.

i. ACCUSING HIS VICTIMS ruittee September and that they already had been given four hearinam before th framers of the bill. 'The propaganda now beins carried on iea oy tne rational CMy Bank of New tork, which has circularised the country against the concluded Senator Owen is obviously intended to discredit the Ad ministration and to make it aDDear tha.t the bankers have not been consulted and tnat the committee Is not well Informed ucn misrepresentation will thus promote a private lntesest aaaimt the nnhii i tereat. "It Is an open secret that these rreat con cerns, like Morgan Company have pub- uou: va, vnora they pay very- lara wanes ana wno arc a-Dle to create, flc rmMki rj terrcai, ojiii Hvvnoie 10 ioc contentions or these grea using his victims ot forclns their alien-1 nnanciai companies. upon bis Kasemer'llcsak, 251 'BusiBes Need Hare No Feat yoars oiu.

snot sj.u -xne business men of the counirr years old. this afternoon, probably fatally I have no fear that their Representatives and wounded Felix Luscsas. ana uen nrea a I Senators in Congress will act unadvisedly. bullet into his brain. He died at a local I The representatives of the big banks of tae hospital.

Two other Polisn youths wit-1 country have been given the most abundant nessed the tragedy. They informed the I opportunity to be heard. And after thev police that Wilcsak accosted the -men on I had their Chicago meeting and presented the street, and the fatal quarrel quickly fol- anew their old contentions and requested lowed. I further hearings, this opportunity was 1m- accident was the spreading of rails. The dead: John Proctor, of Kansas City.

X. of Oelwein. Iowa. Mrs. Cora Debow, of Oelwein, lows.

A special train brought the injured to this city. Fire Causes 100,000 Loss. SrtCIAk IPATCB TO IMS tXQCIBSB. Cattle Creek, Beptember 1. Labor Day here was marked by one of the most disastrous fires in several years.

The Hel-mer Goexlale drugstore, a large wholesale and retail establishment on Main street, was destroyed with a loss of and the Preston shoestore, adjoining, was damaged to the extent of IIO.OOUO or more, mostly by water. Damage to offices and apartment In two blocks will bring the loss to Sawmill Burns. rSCIAL. BUPATVH TO TBS SXQVISSB. Bellefontaine.

Ohio. September I. A. Fitch's sawmill, at Quincy. was destroyed by fire early to-day.

The loss is SO.OOO. mediately afforded them by telegraph and THBEE PEBSONS KILLED "et tor Tue8d'. Tuhllr rritirtRm rf rha lfiministie nn And Thirty-FJve Injured When Train currency bill and suggestions for smend- Eolls Down Embankment. I nienU to it will be heard to-morrow. Cedar Rapids.

Iowa, September WMk before any effort is made to southbound, passenger train on the Decorahlupon tentative changes or modifications branch cf Uie Rock Island road was I the bill that is to-be taken up In the nous? wrecked near Maynard lata to-Uay. The entice train rolled down a ten-foot embank-1 Bmnk of chiCag0f and oeorge M. Reynolds, ment. I of the Continental and Commercial Nation- Three pri sons were killed and 35 others I al Bank of the same city, probably win be were seriously Injured. The cause of the I the leading witnesses In the first day's session of the hearings.

They are under stood to represent different views as to currency reform and their testimony is tx-pected to develop a critical review of the Glass-Owen bill. Among otherirlnvited to appear before the committee are E. K. Swinney, of Kansas City. Mo.f Samuel Untermyer, of New Tork; Festus J.

Wade, of St. Louis. Prof. Jeremiah Jenks, of Cornell University: Joseph T. Talbet, Vice Presi dent of the National City Bank of New Tork: Logan C.

Murray. President of tht Louisville Board of Trade: H. A. Mohelen-tah. President of the Wisconsin Bankers' Association: Prof.

Irving Fisher, of Tale University: Newton D. Ailing, President of the Nassau National Bank, of New York; J. T. M. Johnston, of the National Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Ma; W. II. Allen, of New Tork: E. D. Ilulburt, of 'the Merchants' Loan Trust Company of Chicago; C.

II. Davis, or Petersburg, and John Wans maker, of Philadelphia. BANK DENIES CHARGE That It Is Leading- Morement To Kill Currency BllL New York. September 1. Answering the charge made by United States Senator Owen that a propaganda against the cur rency bil Iwas being.

led by the National City Bank of New York. Frank A. Vander- lip, President of the bank, to-night said "We are not leading in any movement ta kill the currency bill, but I consider any move for the purpose or bettering leglsla tion a wise and patriotic thing. It Is all moonshine about propaganda to defeat the billL "I want to see financial legislation effect ed. This bill has some correct principles.

but It must be changed according to the lines suggested at Chlago, OTHER BOXING BOUTS. Sammy -Trott Lost Contest To Winni- peg: O'Brien in Fifteen Bounds. SPBTIaI, OlSf ATCB TO TBS BXDCTBBS. Winnipeg, September 1 Fighting one of the gamest fights ever witnessed here, "Winnipeg" George O'Brien got the decision over Sammy Trott, of Columbus, In a fifteen-round contest From the first gone O'Brien was in trouble with his left eye, his. right meeting terrific onslaught In the In the sixth.

Trott had O'Brien's left closed. Trott lost too much In the early rounds to recover, but In the last five rounds he was the aggressor, ngbtln hard all the way. New Orleans. September Ernest Luclen, champion feather weight of the South, beat Joe Harang in a fast ten-round bout here Racine, September Matty McCue, of Racine, made Tommy Dougherty; of Denver, cult in their battle here to-night in the seventh round when: Dougherty's seconds seeing that their man was getting the worst of it, threw, op the sponge. SPEARS IS1 PLACED ON TRIAL On Charge That He Engineered Deal To Fleece 8PSC1AI.

DUMTCI TO TBS BXOCIBBR. Ft. Smith. September. Edward Spear, sporting man and politician of Hot Borina-a.

was placed on trial In the Circuit Court at Mt. Ida, Montgomery County, on a chars that he engineered a deal whereby Frank P. Fox. millionaire oil magnate, and auto manufacturer- of Terra Haute, was fleeced out of 120.000 In crooked roulette game at the Indiana Club, in Hot Springs last January. A previous jury disagreed at Hot Springs and the defendant elected to take a change of renue.

Two jurors were selected today. More than 200 witnesses are to testify in the case. ALL DOORS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. cared to solve off-hand. It was this: "If the writ la sustained and Thaw la automatically set at liberty, will the Immigration officers have a right to enter the Chambers and arrest him? E.

'Blake Robertson. Assistant Superin tendent of Immigration, is cow ready to take Thaw in charge as soon as he shall be liberated. The problem is his to solve. With two assistants he will station himself in the courthjaise corridor just outside the chambers and watch the door. John, or as locally known "Jean" Boud reau, who demands Thaw release on tne writ aid again to-night that he had not been influenced in applying for It.

Not withstanding the contention of Thaw's lawyers that Boudreau la not an Interested party, in 'that the proceedings are not in the prisoner's behalf and that he has signed a sworn statement repudiating his intention of seeking damages for false ar rest. Boudreau Insists that he has a right to demand Thaw's liberty and that in so doing no one gave him advice. Thaw to-day sept the Protestant and Catholic booths at the Sherbrouk Fair check for He passed a quiet day receiving few visitors. THAW WILL BE SENT BACK To United States, Says Head of Cans dian Immigration Service. M-BCIJkt.

tMSFATTH TO TBS BXt)ClBXa. Chicago. September 1. "I see nere nothing else to do but have Harry K. Tlui sent back to the nL'lted said D.

Scott. Superintendent of the Canadian Immigration Service, who Is the guest W. J. White here. I will return to Ottawa at once and the first thing 1 will take up is the Tlvaw ca-e.

Of course. I am not familiar with the Jc- taJla. but have the case In a sen- era! way. and my- mind is made up thut the Just one duty to perform in the Thaw is illegally In Canada. No other phase of the question need to be consldiTfd by me.

The question of whether insane persons can be received in Canada has bearing on the case. I see no reason why I should consider anything but the obvious fact that Thaw, was Illegally in Canada. "That means he must be sent he was asked. ny. rertajmy.

the Superintendent re plied. "Thaw has no right to be ibe Dominion." PETITION IS CIRCULATED In Cleveland Asking Solaer 1 Give Thaw Another Chance. ri irTC ro isk kciiii. Cleveland. Ohio.

September petition addressed to Governor Suiser. of New Tork. opportunity tA prove his sanity before a competent boarp-'oT' alienists. Is being circulated In Cleveland by Dr. William F.

Stanifeatt and John T. Cooper. Two thousand signatures have been secured. The petition states that, in the opinion of a large number of citizens of the I'nited States, Thaw no longer Is Insane, and that a new hearing is necessary in order that Justice be Like petitions are being circulated in many other cities. "FREflCHY" Deserts Life of Hermit After Making Fortune, and Is Way Frm Colorado To Birthplace in Colambns.

si xcial tirTra to tss knqciks. 01 uenver, Bepiemoer l. Krvm the SPEED LUST CONTINUED FROM FIRST FAGE. solid mass of spectators prevented their finding their husbands Immediately. Bridges had Just been mamea.

ms young widow, almost prostrated by frier. was carried to town with his body. C. Q. Qooch) who iea wttnin am hour after reaching a hospital, was a na-i tive of fiturgis, Ky." PLUNGE OF ATJTO IS FATAL.

Young Woman Is Killed and Father Probably Fatally Hurt. spsciau ourrca io rus sxocists. Aurora. September 1-Miss tieien Gardiner, of-Aurora, was killed, her father so crushed he probably will die. and a sis ter.

Miss Dorothy, sustained a broken arm, when their automobile rolled -down an embankment between, Elgin and St. Charles to-day. David I Gardiner, the father, was driv ing. Ahead a farmer's wagon jogged along elowly and. although the embankment was high and narrow at the point, tne river sought to turn out and pass tne wagon.

rather than wait' for a more favorable spot in the road. As the auto turned to the left the outside wheels slipped In loose gravel and the machine suddenly started rolling down the twelve-foot bank. Gardiner shout! to the members of his family to Jump. Miss Helen, sitting on the left side, was Jammed to death when the machine struck the bottom of the ditch Her father was caught between the wheel and seat of the machine and could not get out. Mrs.

Qnrdiner and ner outer aaugn ters. Misses Dorothy. Nora and. Mary. jumpea.

COLUMBUS YOUTH SILLED And Board of Education Driver Fatal- ly Hurt in Auto Wreck. Circle vllle. Ohio, September 1. One per son was killed and two others were serious ly injured late te-day when an automobile In which they were rldlnjr south of this city struck a rut. skidded, turned completely over and plunged Into a ditch at the roadside.

Walter Wthl. 30 years old. of Columbus, was killed: Kenneth Garner, chauffeur of Columbus Board of lid cation and the driver of the car. was Internally injured and cut about the head and fare, and Irs Myera was injured about the back. It Is thought that Uarner's injuries will prove fatal.

The automobile, which was purchased ty the Columbus Board of Kducatton only a few weeks ago. was partially demolished. The party of boys left Columbus early this afternoon for a ride. Young Garner took the machine from the Board of Education garage, of which he Is In charge, and stopped for each of the other young men. They were speeding down a long hi II when the accident happened.

TRACnON CAB St) ikes Automobile a Crpssintr and Three Person Are Injuren. PSCI4I. MrTCB To TBS SC1SM. Palneavllle. Ohio.

September 1. Two women were seriously hurt and one man waa slightly Injured this morning, when a limited car on the C. P. and E. Traction Line struck an automobile at the "Diagonal Crossing" of the Lake Snore Railroad and trolley line, a mile east of here, Mrs.

W. A. Briegs. of Lodl. Ohio.

sua. talnbd a broken jawbone and fractured collar bone. One of hear ears waa torn off. Sh was also badly Injured about the back. Mrs.

J. W. Bannader. of was badly cut about the head, and Mr. Bans der.

who was driving the car. was slightly injured The Injured were brought to PalnesvtUe. THBXE OHIOAKS INJTJBXD. sciAL DrAra to tbs ssgrtssa. Mar Ion.

Ohio. September I. A nve-pa nenser touring oar. driven by George Flaherty, said to be an espenenceo onver turned turtle north of here to-day. pinning Flaherty and hi two companions.

asking that Hacry K. Thaw receive another I Sohn Navin and Edward Stuber. beneath the wreckase. All three sustained numer ous iniuries. Flaherty being internally hurt.

The car was going 42 miles an hour, It is said, when It struck an offset In the roe a ft a a piungea ooa aa traoaokmini SAVtS WOUAN FROM WHEELS pe ial mp4Ts to tbs aetissB. Louisville. -Zt. September I. As she alighted from, a car at Seventh street and Broadway to-day.

Mfs 8. Hlgglos was truck by an automobile owned and driven by J. L. Gore. She waa thrown aside, but was saved from falling under the car by T.

P. Osborne, who reached from the ront ik at and catching her dress, pulled her to the running board of the car. She was SPILL KAY BE FATAL. special. Diartrca to tbs skqcisss.

Columbus. Ohio. September 1. Gladys Bower la at 8U Francis Hospital with a fractured skull, the result of a spill while riding tandem-fashion on a motorcycle to day with Thomas Shining. HhlUing at the same hospital with many bruises.

Th accident happened when the motorcycle hit mt while they were speeding. DAYTON HAH KILLED. BTSCUt. PIIPSTCS TO TBS bsocibss. Dayton.

Ohio, September 1. Robert S. Demaree. 30 years old. of 1632 West First street, died to-night of Injuries sustained backwoods and the little log cabin under to-dav when his auto crashed into whispering pines, to the dsnging.

human-1 Ity, cluttered streets ofi great city, after 31 years or nermit lire on historic William Fork. In Grand County, this Is the experience of "Frenchy," beloved recluse. wno passea xnrougn uenver to-oay en route to his birthplace in Columbus, Ohio. 'I was a prospector first," laughed "Frenchy" when asked how the first Iemree came here six years ago. from Conneravtlle.

TRACTION TRAIN Jumps Track in Front of Waiting Boom Six Fatally Injured. SraClAt. PUrPATCB TO TSTB BXqCIBftB. Cleveland. Ohio.

September 1. A limited train on the Shore Line of fha flaml.n chapter of his hermit life began. "I left I palneavllle and Eastern Traction Company Columbus when I wss a kid. I he ven't I Jumped the track at Wllloughby Beach seen my mother since that, day, way back In '77. when I said to her: 'Well It's the West for mine; I'm not coming until I'm rich.

And I kept my word. "Oh, I haven't got so much as some, but I've sold my mine and my little old ranch in the hills for a sum that will make them set up end listen and I'm going back to stay. It seems powerful funny, the. street cars and everything-. I haven't slept a wink since I struck this town, for the frightful noises' that go rattling all around me every minute.

"I never wanted to come to the he explained. "And I never would lf there'd been any other way to get to Columbus. I love the city folks, but I bate their" cities I suppose I'll stay back there till I die In one of them, but I hope they'll bury me un Williams "Frenchy" Ledou, left Denver to-day. AT BEDFORD CITY, VA. Elks Are To Build Home "For Aged Members ot Their Order.

Chicago. September I. The National Home for Aged Members ot the Benevo Lick Springs. according to an announcement by Fred Grand Secretary of the order here, tonight. The vote for.

the -location has been taken by I mail, and the final count showed that the Virginia city had been chosen, although earlier figures favored the Indiana Park to-night and rsn wild In the crowd In front of the waiting room, injuring six persons iatauy ana many others less seri ously. For fully 100 feet the heavy Interurban and its trailer plowed along the highway, leaving a swath of Injured In their wake. None of the psssengers were hurt, although they were shaken about "and bruised. Among the seriously injured are: Jean- ette Ruynon. 12 years old.

Shore Line, scalp wounds; Anna Sprague, Wllloughby Lydla Patte, Rocky River; Katherine Brenner, Shore Line, and William Corbuit. Wllloughby. THREE MEN ARE INJURED, One Probably Fatally, When Trains Crash at Middletown. sraciAi. pisrArca to tss sxqcisss.

MWdletown. Ohio, September 1. Three der the big pinf in front of, my cabin on faUy when an equipment train on tiie oig rour craanea into swiica ss he calls himself, I engine In the Mlddletown yards to-day. The Injured: J. 8.

Poole, porter, Cleveland; back hurt. internally injureo Tbe three men were sent- to a Dayton hospital, Both locomotives were thrown from th track and the first coach of the equ pment lent and Protective Order of Elks will be traln wa" telescoped bythe tender of the at XUJttnrA 'Mv. In.i.. lnSine. J.

Bdlngton, Columbus. scalded and bruised; may die, W. B. Layman, porter, Cleveland, sprained ankle, face cut. CARRIAGE WRECKED By Eleetrio Car Four Persona In Jured, Two Fatally.

TBClAl. UUPATCB TO TBS BSOSIBSS. South Bend, September 1 Four persons were injured, two fatally, when an i- I- TUESP AY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913 a Stea dy I ltmnt Ta VwtfT change In the tituatlon. which, it was cal Aid hfi He? AUrmpiS 1 IMICT culBtcj nol by hln Resort ltig Mrgiala Wife Shts Him. sr Itk MrTCB TO IBS Beuis Chsrlcton.

W. September 1. When her husband early to-day reiuseo to re-1 nounce his Intention to enter a resort. Mrs. Elmer Nebbergsll drew a revolver and shot him.

The husband wa rushed to a hoe- jjnj pital. whete he has Utile chance for re-j coven'- Mrs. Nebbergsll remained at the scene of the shooting until the police took her into custody. The police have not as yet decided' whether the young woman will be released on ond until she has a hearing. The Nebbergalls have been married six months and are prominent socially.

When the young wife s-ceoeted he- husband this morning and begged him to g. home with her, he declared he wouid go where she could not follow him. Leaving her on He ktieet Neboergall headed toward a resort. The wife followed and again entreated him to go home. When he refused she warned mm sne wouia kui him If he entered.

Nebbergsll was about to open tne door when the wife shot him. WEST VIRGINIA TENNIS. Ideal Weather For Opening; of Fair mont Country Club's Tourney. STECIAI. PUrATCB TO TBS BXQOIBBB.

Fairmont. W. September 1. Tbe tenth an nual tennis tournament, of the Fairmont Country Club opened at the floe nw grounds of the club this meting. Ideal weather conditions prevailed and tbe courts are In fine shape for playing.

The results: Singles Kennedy, of Pittsburg, defeated Steel. of Wheeling. X. Tjaana. of Charleston, defeated Tollmen of Fairmont, 0, J.

Race, ef Fairmont, "defeated Johnson, of Cniontown. a-s. i. Bain, of PI tuber, defeated Stosiser. of Fairmont.

Hall, of Fairment. defeated 8av- as af Cincinnati, by default, coiborn, of Fair, mont. defeated Staekpole, of I'nlontown, 1. Wilson, ef Cincinnati, defeated Johnson, of i'nlontown. by default.

Rnhejr. ef Wheeling, defeated Masroder. of Baltimore, by default. Pardee, of ctnemnau. aenmiea J.

J. waisua, OI Fairmont. S-O. Grlon. of PlttsburS.

defeated Cargo, or Fairmont. 1. 6 O. Fisher, of toiiiinore. detested McKaln.

of Cincinnati: 61. a Flood, of Pittsburg, defeated Hall, of Fa'r- mont. by derault. Vinton, ssarmont. aeieaieo Scbwsrta of Clarksburg, by default.

Armbruster. of Whee'llne. defeated Oarrlson. of Plttsbarg, a a a a. Morrla ef Parkersburs, defeat-d "1.

Watson, of Fslrmont. g-g. tJebolt, TaiiuML aeceaua ueorre waison. oi rsjr- muii 3 i rmrsersDurs. SXeeted Jegsry.

of Coiambus. 04. 6 I. Hen- dersoa. Cumberland, defeated Adams, of default.

Davis, of Cumberland, tle- fwatd Urirmlrl ox uoiumous. I. t. Aic- I Aln. of llttsburs.

defeated Shrewsbury, of Perfcerabers, ws. McBiory. of Pltteburr, eftJ liattlsher. of Charleston. 1.

0 Usher, of fit tenors, oereafeAciewnaii, or i ntcn- tmrn S3 e. I. iemins oi nirrauiiL aeiesrea Anaersua. or tosnwign. neea.

FAimiant. lfetJ Hemlerson. of Cumberland. 4. 7.

Hushes, of Wbeellne. defeated Stock- fl a 1 at. Fairmont detested Bonney, ofN Columbus. 81. 1.

Danna ef Charleston, defeated Race, of Fairmont, 3, 8 Armbruster. of Wbeeling, defeated Rock, of rairmont a. t. HTJERTA READY TO QUIT. FBCUI.

PIsrSTCa TO TBS SSQCtSBsj Mexico City. September 1 Persistent rumors, are-in circulation to-night that Huerta is about to resign. Although he rumor has msny indications of- authen ticity. It has been Impossible to seoure any confirmation, or any direct denial from an authentic source. same way tobacco steadies yours.

"It's wonderful. Try uv 1 It's a soothing outlet for nervousness. It's a refreshing, pleasant pastime that improves teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. Carry this inexpensive pleasure in. your pocket.

It's always ready to chew and to benefit you to take away the effects of over-smoking and over-eating. It's as good for you as sunshine. BUY IT BY THE Look for the spear Avoid imitations Chew it after every meal titude of the United States was a correct one. and that It wouid be sure to force important developments before days. despite tbe UKonatlons in the last note of Huena's Secretary ot Foreign Affairs.

Gamboa. that the next move would be expected from Washington. It was SJld to-night that Eavoy Una would remain in Vera Crux indefinitely, that lie waa not contemplating any Immediate move and merely was waiting fot nor br any move from Washington. Al far as the I'nitid States is concern U. it Is stated, the negotiations staud Jut where they did when PreWent Wilson addressed Congress and advised American cltlsens to leave Mexico.

Senator Bacon to-day said that this advice was not given wltn any intimation that it might mean ultimate intervention. THROUGH REBEL FIELD and Admiral Fletcher Are To Trayel To Plantation. Verm Crus, September 1. President Wil- son personal representative. Jonn uina.

and Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding the American warships here, have planned to leave to-morrow morning on a vtajt to a sugar plantation. 60 miles to the south, in a district where rebels or bandits have been operating with comparative Impunity. The trip will be taken on the Invitation of R. M. Emery, an old friend of Mr.

Llnd's. who is now managing the plantation. It will be necessary for Mr. Llnd and Admiral Fletcher to ride for two hours on horseback after leaving the station st Tierra Blanca. They expect to remain 24 hours at the plantation, returning to Vera Crus Wednesday.

Although the region through which their route lies is the field of rebel operations, these have not been On a big scale. The confusion over the transportation of Americans from Mexico continues because Consul Canada is unable to suppl yany thing better than second-class passage. The steamer Mexioano will be used to transport a large number to Galveston, but rather than accept inferior accommodations most or tnose wno nave mua oeen provid ed for Insist that they will remain In Vera Crus In preference. No transport has arrived here yet. REBELS ASK PERMISSION To Import Arms For Protection of American Interests.

Eagle Pass. Texas, September! For al leged protection of American- interests, constitutionalists" to-day requested the United States Government to import 1.000 rifles and several hundred thousand rounds of ammunition Into, Pledras Negraa, op posite Eagle Pass. The reauest nointed out that the ash- Ihgton authorities were 'reported to have authorised such an importation to Juares for the protection ot El Paso. Seven barrels of ammunition, 28.000 rounds, billed as lard and labeled to 'J M. Guitteres, Pledras NegTas." were seised by the United States military authorities here to-day.

REBELS ROBBED Sid Not Respect Consulate at Say Refugees. Los. Angeles. September 1. Araeri can.

refugees are In force here to-day, having landed yesterday at San Diego. Sixty persons were brought north from OuaymaS and vicinity by the United States cruiser Pittsburg. Among them was T. Li Flndley. who still Is suffering from the effects 'of a bayonet wound received at, the hands of an intoxi cated rebel while lying, sick bed st his home In Durango.

Flndley gave a graphic description of ehe raid on the city of Durango by a band of reneis "There was a colony of about 130 Amer leans in Durango at that time." said Find ley. "and they suffered like the rest, all their money, watches and 'Jewelry being gley Nerve ORIGINAL GENUINE wmm -w bb mm wm as mm: ox i A mm i m.sj mm mm mm in a it electric car on the Chjcago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway demolish a car riage four west of South Bend today. The Injured are George Sutler. 6 years old. Internally injured, probably fatal; Fred 6uller, U.

fractured kut! and internal wjurtea will die: Mrs. William Bul- er. JO, fractured ribs, will recover; Mrs. O. E.

Lung. Xk body bruised seriously ill from shock, will recover. Mrs. duller Is the mother of the to probably fatally injured bos. The fou: persons were brought to South Bend and are Epworth HoopitsJ.

WARNING Ignored By Husband, Wilson Plays Waiting Game To Force Mexicans To Hove Their Diplomatic Chessmen CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Tha Cast Focd-DrinZz Lcssh Fossisina ii AT mi I BBB tncicH Upon Avoid tnUimtSonmTstkm tto Cutftltutm Rkh milk, malted grain, in powder (arm. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, brands and gyowins chSrJren. Agrees with the weakest digestion.

Pure the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, bvigoralet mixing rrKithers and the aged. A quick lun prepared in a minute. entered Consul Ham's residence end forcibly took possession of all his arms and ammunition, although they did not molest his personal belongings. "Immediately following the raid a number of Americans left for -Mssatlan by way of a mountain pass and have not been heard of.

The supposition is that they fell Into the hands of the bandits." K. Sigella. another American the story. BRYAN IS ASKED To Tell Who Will Protect Property When Americans Flee Mexico. Washington.

September 1. Chairman Flood, of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee, to-day submitted to Secretary Bry- letters from a large sugar company In Vera Cruz, asking to whom its property should be Intrusted If President Wilson's advice to all Americans to get out of Mex ico were to be followed. The letter srated that Uhe company's plant cost Sl.oOO U00: that It had a growing crop valued at OUO. and that If those in charge left Mexico aiuable pre pert would be at the mercy of bandits. AMERICANS INDIGNANT Over Class of Transportation Offered Them By City.

September 1. Many of the Americana who are heeding President Wil son warning to leave Mexico are indig nant over the class of transportaton offered. Telegrams from Vera Crus and Tamplco Indicate that the only passage the Consuls are authorised to provide is "steerage or tne lowest price ticket available." Some of the Americana who proceeded to seaports to avail themselves of the prof fered transportation home have to accept, saying they prefer to take their chances in Mexico "to being herded the steerage." consul Shanklin already has sent 21 refugees to He estimates hat between 400 and 300 have gone to the gulf ports whom about half have been provided with free transportation. The Consuls are authorised to send refugees to Galveston, New Orleans and New Tork, providing for their sustenance from tbe time of their sailing until arrival, and to give assurance that they will be met by agents at their destination, who will pro- Vide, them with jneans to reach their homes, There are said to be about a score of Americans bottled up In Durango. It they succeed in leaving they will doubtless have hard journey westward to the coast.

Notification of Washington's warning has been sent to them from two directions. Refugees are arriving here from Interior points, but in no great number. Practical ly all Americans in this neighborhood who intend to avail themselves of the transportation offer are believed to have already left for Vera Crus. The Embassy does not expect that. Mr.

Llnd will return to the capital, at least not at an early date. There seems to be little present hope for reopening the negotiations. The Embassy waa able to reassure Benor Gamboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs. rela tive to the reported presence at Vera Crus of a ftVaet of war vessels. Such re ports were published two days ago in local newspaper, and caused Inquiry by the Foreign Minister.

He was assured that the story was not founded on M'KINTEY IS PAROLED. Columbus. September 1. William McKlntry. convicted ot leading lynchers st is want.

unto, several years aao. was leased from the penitentiary to-day on parole. He was sentenced to 20 years on the, charge of manslaughter In connection I with thA hino-in ir tr.a.ai taken from them. Th. ai mering resnect the rmtM "clv lrl 111 unable to uj support ner lamiiy.

AMERICAN TAR WOUNDED. Government Chinese Troops Cap true Nanking From Rebels. Shanghai. China. September 1.

The city of Nanking was captured to-day by the Chinese Government troops. The rebel forces fled Into the country through th southern gate, Several of the foreign warships at Nanking were struck during the fighting yes- lerday. A sailor on the United States cruiser Cincinnati was wounded. KING ALBERT GIVES DINNER In Honor of Andrew Carnegie, Who Is Visiting in Belgium. Brussels.

Belgium. September I. Andrew Carnegie arrived here to-day from The Hague, where he attended the opening of tbe Palace of Peace. King Albert gave a dinner in his honor to-night, and this function will be followed during several days by a series of 'other dinners and lunches arranged by members of the Belgian Csbinet and by 'various peace societies. Mr.

Carnegie is staying here as the guest of the American Minister, Theodore Marburg. SPEYER TO SETTLE. New York. September Announcement was made to-day by Speyer ft Co. that the principal and Interest of the 10,000,0 io monetary commission of Mexico two-year per cent gold notea; dueto-dar wlUj be" paia on and after to-morrow on presentation of the notes and coupons at, the office of Speyer Co.

In this city, Fire Fighters Injured. Cleveland, "Ohio, September 1. Assistant Fire Chief Whyler acting Battalion Chief Thomas O'Brien, and Lieutenant Rooa were not seriously, at a fire to-nlerht- The fire was In the Erner Eleetrio Build ing. The loss is estimated YEARS of experience have perfected the small refinements ind details of service which iiiaivc U1C ''j Hotel iToupaine for its comfort. Every room an outade room.

Dairy and food products from. -our qwn farm. Rooms without bath, $3.50 up; with bath, 13.00.. House and' Young's under same managemenL Rooms $1.50 up. R.

WHIPPLE COMPANY BOSTON i tai i mm Sv 0 1 i st ti' Oil ti a ti a 1 1 -1.