The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

Tift eseaaditio) Philippine last trier, nepcseeatatiea worth rtfH readies IM a erf 0arsl Ws4; -I hiMmtw IMI Mut taUaal srr Indeed. Vs want an over It. It ther Suit I MtrtilM4 MS Wll I MhlMUM tk Mv swnct. IrwaUn taufTaio Thm ItUMlMi rna i- i. tu-lr uncivilised.

blnT Mv amtn1ana and rIi.Tus fanatics ths moat (rrnall typ eh M-nmuiMM and thtr flshis ar all inMra4 rellarleua bellsfa "A I sny tlas a rl4 umm of mountain hand rta Insptrs upriains km a sooo nn Ih lower aaountry srM evade Th belief that If kllid Ifl batO imr will mn direa-ily ta heaven make tnam and iniiuui flgbl fa ta dears. Thla Istaod. which la one laa lrm mir 11 aloua In Ih Philippine I fnt.k. nlfiurM of tbo Mil." rmarhJ Iteoroentativ Sberley. of Kentucky.

waa also of Ihe party, "Jolo. on" tinned, '1a old. wallf town. Inrsrlly 14 la amiih ursd laa wall la aa siidd xaiural amphJihea'er eloping It la rrmH br a circular chain of hill, of wrtK-h the balileflalaj dtepalrnee ail undoubtedly on" "Th soldiers l.ild ma." ssld KepreseBia-tlv Cooper, "that they were esraaedingiV glad when 'ir parijr want atsnard anlp from ttila Island Tn natlvaa taarr ira I a- rnaal iwacai of any In tha group iwr paap. hen them dawn for som Urn Mr tallina; tbrn thai whnvr trey were killed i-i haul lha Anverirans would bury them with a In their grata.

Tney helievw Ibai they cannot go to hrtrra througn a and in naorial drl of lin hillad.fwr that rraaon." SO Oa Lkatrhilippina SltMtio Haa Thl Contact, Saya Corbln. Man rranrlar. Marrti forWn, Tt-niv ImrnmnuiiKl of lha dlvlalon of tha rtiillpalw. raad lh raurfc laivraat tha Itawa of Ihxtncht on ih Island of Jolo. Ha aid; "Thla fWunr haa no harns; on tha I'hllippin 1 Ira 'MuTni ar- r-lialoua fanaia a.

and ara nK amiabla to I nr ipfliaFnr tt nlhar Thay an allrciaaai'r -pl to Ihalr Mnhamntadan faun, andiara llarl In a-ajuaa Iroubla at aay lima. Tt-lr la hava no mora relation to tha of lb rTHplnoa than tha A par he out break a In formar day In Art ton wrth tha altitailon In oihar alalea a ad terrllorlea. No man ran tell what ihe Moroa are anna In do. They are Juat aa likely to i(h anion lhmaelvea aa lo allark oth-era. hen an IndiilduaJ Mora fee I a what he lalla an Inaplratlnn ha- run amuck and kllla all he ran.

Thla condition haa rited and preaumably alaya will until lle rare be-omaa ullnct. However, we are now edia allng many of I hair children, and from thla antathtaned generation there mar aoon aiirliiB'a new and betler type of Moro. Trohably there are about R.iaaJ Moroa on the I aland of Jolo. The nttmoer on Mindanao haa been -at I ma ad aa hik aa aai. but It la Iropoaalble.

to obtain a renaua. urtA th1 figure may be. much eaggerated. do not arulrlpatr that thla encounter will materially rharlge lha situation. Certainly It will lH arTa the Flltplnoa.

wha are loyal and eatlalted with tha r.mdltlona aurrniindlng them." Mayor General orhlfi atarled for tha )( to-night. t'aptaln J. A. Penn. Beventh Infantry, one of eneral 0rtln'a alda.

paid: I am grieved lo learn that our raaual-tiea were heavy, but I am pleaaed to learn thai a aubatantlal victory waa achieved. Tha flht la Bimplv one of a aerlea that hava ocrurred la the work of pa. If lug lha lalaoda. It Is not likely lo lead to further engagamenlB In the near f.iture. aa tha Moroa on tha Island of Jolo ar not united and under in leader.

They grouped Into amall panda, each under a petty -hlrf. una village may be d-a'myed without affecting Ita. neighbors. on e-em IndllTereat to the fat of any ea-tr(t thlr own people. Ti our troops means simply tie Ural rklermlnallon a dangerous a a.

who might have c-auaad UfMitole. and thla result will deter th. In. lined to defy Ihe authority of tha I nu.Ml fiaies Vii' iin-ral A. W.

l.raely. who takes nd i.f Hi I vision pf the Haclflc. en lil be ImI not rtei'l further IrnuWa on ti- iaUnd of Jolo. whk-h waa amall and not oiiialn a large population. Similar had m-curred before, and ea It itrfeai ef the lawleaa hand a lands to Inaure -ae.

It was an Incident of tha rampuign. not the beginning of naw trouble a. OITICIAL ACCOTTNT Waa lUcoiTod Early at Military Headquarter In Washington. TVaahlngton. March Tha olTlclal oe-rount of the tight near Jolo la contained tha following cablegram received at the War liepartmeni thio rooming "Military recrtary.

Washington. Following fTndenacd from Malor tleneral Uml i diapartcti fmm c'amboanga. March Troop, naval detachment, ronatabulary. olone Joaepli W. tHincaa commanding, attacked Moro fort I float Ion a la crater on Mt.

Uajo; near Jolo. Actloa laated aftr noaut until morning March 8. Mt. lo i-l' feet Inch: Inat feet angle 50 degreea. lava rHla.

heavy timber. Artillery lifted by MaM-k and tackl feet. Moroa depredated from at rong rioid for paat eight months and resistad to th death. About tktji killed Malor Oeneral Wood and Brigadier eneral Taaker II Hliaa wer preaent thnxighout ihe action. "Killed, army.

la. anllated. Captain Tyre Rivera wounded In thigh, alight: First Uieu-- tenant Dordoo Johnaton wounded In shoulder, aertoua: Flaat IJeutenant Krneat H. Aatftew wounded la banil. alight: First Uau-tenanCWIley T.

Conway, eye. alight. Thirty-two enlialed men. Names enlisted men killed and wounded will he reported later, wounded. K.naign S.

It. Cooke. In foot, aertoua: Canada Uilnwn, elbow, alight: one aeaman alight. "Conatahulary. killed, three enlialed men: John R.

Wtt, wounded In high. serious. Total killed. It: wnunuWL Troops, naval detachment aad coaatabulary. all highly cuanmended.

Aapaswa. -In abeei(i of InvUlon Ctommamler." Troopa tho Phillpplnos. The la at list of truoia atatlonad In th Phllrppanea. at th ar Itepartmenu ahow, that on January- he following aroopa war Motioned oa the I eland of Jolo: Cora-puw, I and 1 Fourth Cavalry, and the Twenty-eighth Haitery of Field Artillery. Ooaipanta-a I.

K. t. and of ha Twentieth Infantry bad be sj an alio Bed at Jala, but wee bndaralood to bav, baea relieved by a feauallloa of th Hit lb Infantry, commanded by Colonel puritan. In January. Colon--! tunciit waa th arakir oflcer oa th neM'saso.

MaW UeaMnl Wood aud Hrlgadlec Ciencral Kltaa. Asauatlng that be orgaataatlwa wer up to their normal atrengT tber wero about 4o aoldlera la th action baald th naval contingent, th at rejig th of which la ao far unknown. 1 1 la be I levari, however, that owing to tha stch list and ot her cause titer, wer probably not saor Ibaa of th anHHary on-gaaraxl. Tha strength of th constabulary la alas anknowa. Th ofncral dispatch doea not enable th athprttaaao her ia piece exactly th aeon of Jm eornrevt.

Th only crater known oa th lata ad of Job Is wall toward th cnitr of the Island and some dletanc removal from tba capital, which Ja on1 th sea ooaat. TIimo lav bowevae. aaar th City ajf joio. dvataac akaly-aMIeaB. a saountaJa a aweetrujVarloaaair.

aaro for th crater, the de- acrlpuoa of thsX la th official dispatch. This mountain wss rontroued by th, two Dattoa, Calht sad catkin In, th Utter on or tbo rhaeftams who aigned th famous Hat rat treaty. Th mountain la very steep and at Its a pax la a Moro fortr, which had never been taken by whit troosa. Bats Not Triad. I-leutenajit General Bates, chief ef staff, who had ex I rnel ee aenrteo tn tha southern lalanda of tbo Phlllpptae Arcalnolac and Suffering: oftsm ran sod by Coffeo Is rcllSTsd br 10 days" im of POSTUAT food corrEE "Tb Reaad WeBvIti," ta fed to weJ acoualnled with tha Jolo country praaatxy aa any amen- hara.

baa no fear taal this taat lroubt, will agtend through out tha group. In tn first place, be aays. I Her la an bomoa-enelty Bmontf tbee la land traaaa: atrone; jealousle, egiat, a ad It boa beoa laapoaalMa far tlVesa) lo cohere la arpoaitton lo tha ahlie. it aiM believe her fr ecn Ih otnclaJ dlapatcb that tha Maroa attacked were really a set of roo-hjer sad that cbo ootioa waa udoubcedly prerlpiuted br Omfal.n'ood determlaa- koa to aleraiiaaie vr.m aay aoac If ther oaeuld not be herwlae aubdoed The naraM of the fun baa is which had baea detailed from Ih Asiatic fleet for doty In the southern Islands of th Philippine Archie lag" ar reported only to tb raa mender in rnier or tna Asiatic atstton at Maalla. sad lb Nary Daportmant con-seouently Is without Inforwialkon to tna whereabout a of the ehlpa until a roae.d-ersbla liana has el peed.

However, tb fact fbal Cnauga II. Cooks. ta reported to hava been wounded establtahes th further fact that lb gunboat-Pampenga. a small ceafl of shoot 3 Ions, "was st Jolo, for Ibis yosnc oAcee Is lbs raemmsnder of tna vessel. Cooks Is a native of I he District of Columbia, but waa appointed to he navy from New York, and his father llfeo at in Weal Fifty-fifth street, tn that city.

He has been oa duty oo tba Asiatic station sines I Is at. and heennss of bis goo4 record rcnliy relieved Oscar F. Cooper la eoaamaad th of which prior to that Ikrpe bad boon acting aa as-acutlva oMIcarr. The bepartatent of Jolo I new In com mand of atclga'lier General Tssker tl. Ullas.

II wss formerly nym minded by Mayor Den- aval fonard Wood. who. afterward be-rame rasuna rdvr ta chief of tha Philip pine division on tb. sVeparturs of Oeneral Corbln. skaie of tha army officers her who hava served In the Jolo croup, pay that Mt.

Jolo. tba scene of tba Bi Inn. la locatod about 14 mile from Jolo. tn capital of th Islaad. Moro Cot -Is on th very top of.th moua- tala.

Once before tbo gamaarn of natives was Induced to vara I tne place by iba es- errlse of diplomacy, but berstofor no force has been able to castur It. Tba) Slxtb at tba Trout. Th lixlh Infantry, which seotna to have horn the brunt of lha flghtln. waa from Ft. la van wort and has been In the Philippine about a year.

Th officer of th general aiaff fully ac quainted with the kaMla of th Moroa say I hey have not tho ailKhtMt fear that the Moroa will try lo retaliate for the crushing defeat sdmlnlatared to them. These off! cere lodge from tha diapatch ifrwm Manila that there were really two actkma, the Aral probably a stirptie and serving merely to locale Ih posftlon and establish the stren-th4f lha Mors This bav Ing be'rn done the aecond day seems to have beea occupied hole ting' artillery and ammunition auppllea to poalttona from wblrb lo operate on the Moro fortrena In Ihe crater, and the second action, fought under the conditions described on tha si op of Ihe mountain at an angle of So degree undoubtedly broke tna Moro at rang in lo that locality for aa Indefinite time, t'aptaln Tyre R. Rivers, who was slight ly wounded In Ihe born May HI. poKI. in waa appointed a cadet In tha military academy from Tennessee July 1.

1M7V. Second IJeutenant. Third Cavalry. June 13. 13; Fret LJeutenant Third Cavalry.

Jansary IT. ltpft. snd Cap tain. Fourth Cavalry. March 2.

1WU. First lylautenant Uurdon Johnaton. who was seriously wounded In tba shoulder was born In North Carolina In 18T4. Is graduate of Princeton and an honor gradual of th Infantry and Cavalry achool In 1NU3. Me first entered the army St tha outbreak of tha Spanlah War.

and was appointad from Alabama aa a Bergaiant In Company M. Second Mlaalaalppl Infan try. In IMS) be became a Second Lieuten ant In Ihe Forty-third trailed Statee In fan try. In lUOl he entered tb regular army aa a Second Lieutenant In the Tenth Cavalry. In Itarrj he became a lieutenant of ihe Fifteenth Cavalry and In IMtt was Supolnted a First Lieutenant In the Signal Carps.

First IJeutensnt Ernest H. Agnew lo ljn was Second Lieutenant of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and succeeded to th rank of Captain of the Eleventh I'nlted States Volunteer Cavalry In lwaia. was sppolnied Second Lleuten- ant In the regular army February l'JOt. reaching Ih grade of First lieutenant on th 2Ht of the same moti'K. Flrai IJeutensnt Wyll T.

Conway, a native of Illinois, entered the army aa a private on May 27. 1MK. and on February 2. 1111. was commissioned a Second Lieutenant.

Taft's Comment. Secretary Taft waa at the CaWnet meet ing when the official cablegram was Anally deciphered and copy of It waa aent at once to th executive officers and the President, and th member of the Cabinet lis tened with keenest Interest to lis reading. After his retura to th War Department Secretary Taft, commenting upon tha engagement, said: "taeneral Wood appears to hare been ther by accident, or rather without any Ideit of what was going to happen. had a cablegram from htm saying there a err som maitrre calling blm Into the southern Islands, but ha would not he? out of reach of the rani, and I suppose when he got ther he found Ih trouble on. Oeneral Bliss, who.

as commander of th Depart ment of Mindanao, exercised military Jurisdiction over the Jolo group, waa probably at Zamboang when Oeneral Wood arrived there on his trip of Th Secretary said that he had made two tripe lo Jolo. the la at during hta vlit to the Philippines Issi summer. Continuing, be said: The laland of Jolo la X. mile. In area.

with a population of 44.71 people and a density of 1ST Inhabitants per sq tiara mile. In the. whole commandancla of Jolo there were only 1 civilised as compared with atl.ll wild Inhabltsnts. Jolo la th most Important laland of tha archipelago of thai name, lying southwest of Zamboango In ais degreea north latitude. The surface la covered with til I la whlcn In a few cases, such as Rahu.

2.ttl fe(; PI Is. feet, and Tamalanguls. S.Mil feet, ria to the dignity of mountains. Mt. Uajo.

referred to In th waa probably not mentioned In the earn connection with he mountains. because It Is only 2.KSJ feet high. The Jolo archipelago la Inhabited by two races of people, the Jolo and the Stsma: th former a Malay people long Inhabiting the Jolo lalanda ho bad been prueeiyted to Mohammediam. Tba Sultan Hot Supreme. "The Sultan Uvea In a native town near th Hty of Jolo.

and la lb nominal bead of all Morue thor and In Mindanao. Tb latter recognls him. however, only when 11 aulla their purposes. Two or three dat um bav alnaya restated tha Sultana rlalma. and there baa always been a state of war between them.

The Sultana con trol over thetn therefor Is quit limited. and with three warring factlona la the Is- lamia tb Jealousy of th support sf the Americana for one side la quite enough to keep them la cunatant atato of turbulence and fighting. sutapose one of the factions thought It had got togi'tirer men enough, 'and thai tbey- were absolutely Immune, ao they wer Jujat cleaned out. My th way. It la worth noting that tha-conatahulary.

which la highly praised In Oeneral Wood's dispatch for Ita work waa. In that section, made up of Moroa themselves. It haa never been difficult to enlist them In our serrlc to fight against their own people when called upon, probably owing to the number of factions In th, lalanda ln this particular case the heavy mortality among tba Morns engaged would probably explained by their methods of fighting. It would hav beea impossible to have Inflicted the asm loss on tb Northern Filipino. Th latter hav a way of disappearing before th troops la th Jungles and conducting guerrilla warfare.

But the Moroa on the appearance of an enemy ourvd th alarm and gather everybody ln-Btd their rona. where they will tight to ths end. Probably the toes in this case was caused by th Mr of th soldiers' artillery. Th bits Jackets wer probably railed upon to assist In getting ibis artillery up th steep heights of tb mountain because of their knowledge btek and tackle. "No.

I hay not th leaat fear that this movement will extend to other telaads, aad. la fart. I think that rh heavy blow atruck th Mora wi'l hay a strongly dtrnt Tect act upon them. SHOT AT A RAT, Bat tb Olanrtny "Bullst Hit Xiss If or- sin aad XIII ad Ear. srrriAL staararca vsi axjciata.

Montgomery. VV. Va, March Eatel Mornta. aged IS, waa a odd tally killed aear Gamoca this morning by Willi Strwet, a tn-year-old boy. Street waa watching for a rat and Mlxa Morula was standing In tb door of her mother's kitchen Bom dlstanc away watching him.

When the rat appeared Street, who waa armed -with a amall rifle. Sned at It. the ball atruck aa iron sat kettle, and. glaacing. penetrate a Mortuo aye, tuiiuig brr a-iuuai ia- STOOD 'm In the Snowdrifts, While Watching the Lava Flow From Vesuvius.

I Fletcher Has a Positive Cure For Seasickness.1 Pleasure Launch Is To Be Bnilt For Mrs. Sorg. Gossip About Ohio Vtlley Peo ple Who Spent the Week in the Metropolis. ertvtai. anararcn totss Brtasa.

New Torn, March Victor Fletcher, who la at Kami on business connected with the Cincinnati bouse In which he Is I er as! ed. has delighted som of his New York friends with letters. In which ha has been telling In a fine way of bis observations. He has slao sent others a prescript Ion for seastrknaea that may provs a great boon lo th thousands In the valley of tha Ohio who are preparing for annual voyages lata other countries. The prescription was given Mr.

Fletcher by sn sged fVrmin physician who spent moat of bis years St sea. ft has been thoroughly tried out and found to be the -goods. In his voyage whs.1 eeeras to have made Ihe greatest Impression upon Mr. Fletcher wss th eruption of Ve suvius snd excavations al Pompeii. "1 hey ars still unearthing new things st Pompeii." he riles.

"Vesuvius Is a beautiful eight. I was within five feet of tbe flowing red-hot lava and heard the roar of Ihe volcano. The aound cause one to do no little trembling. At night the running lava Is plainly visible from Naples, snd on ths night of Feb- us ry Xt we saw the flame shooting from lb, top of the volcano. One of the oldest gusrds who lived within UO feet of the mouth quit when 1 an there becsuse he believes the volcsno will soon be on an other, rampage.

The railroad running to ths lop has been destroyed by the lava, ths wood work having been burned away and Iba Iron melted. We walked through enow nine inchea deep on top of the mountain: Juat think of it. and. that red-hot lava so More than luu.mau visitor a ar watch ing Vesuvius." I Mr. Fletcher's prescription Is ss follows: Avoid constipation Is the main thing.

Don't drink any wine or champagne. Don't eat anything fat. such as fat sauces, fatty ham. cheese, butter or milk. Drink pllarner.

the light German beer. Eat lots of fruit. Oatmeal Is good snd omelette with Jelly Is good. Avoid sweeta. Drink tea without milk and with a little lemon.

Eat a light break fa at unleaa you get up and walk on deck one or two hours before you est. Bouillon Is good. Stay on deck as much as possible, snd even If you do feel sick. force yourself to eat. If It Is only little.

Drink no coffee ss it contslns so rye or black bread, not white bread. Eat raw ham. but avoid the fatty parts. Whis ky In moderate quantity la good. Take pifla th first three days.

If this Is fol lowed out. Mr. Fletcher writes, for the first three days, or nntll the traveler la aocua- tomed to ths motion of th ship, lie! csn then est anything, so long- as he avoids constipation. i Judge W. 1 Iwhant.

of -Middle-town. who has been In New Tnrk for the paat three or four weeks on business In connection with the eatate of the late Iaoi J. Sorg. la buaylng himself in an entirley new Held, lie Is spending most of his time Just now about the numerous boat and shipbuilding yards, and now believes himself capable of constructing almost any old kind of craff. from an ocean-going vessel to a skiff.

Judge Derhant baa been examining plana for the building of a large ami fine pleasure launch for Mrs. Sorg and her family, to he used on the lakes. Mrs. Horg la tn Europe, accompanied by her daughter. and It Is the slm of the Judste tn have the boat ready for use by the time she returns to America.

Tbe launch la to coat about and Is to he Ml feet In length. It will have a good-slxed cockpit. There will be no sleeping apartments, as It will be used only In the daytime. It will be finished In mahogany, lighted with electricity and will Carry an engine of 110 bora power snd will make sbout Zi miles an hour. Among Ohio people In New Tork are: V.

Brook. W. Werthelmer. A. E.

James. D. E. Kuhna, H. C.

Lauwe. R. S. Freemsn. N.

K. Hsnkell. Klncald. Miss Goethe Miss Appenaeller. of Dsytnn; E.

H. Keller and Miss Roe. of Toledo; Jl. M. Brown.

J. W. Turner. L. -Tyler.

H. E. Werner. J. 1.

Chandler. J. W. Treener. J.

R. Gameter and W. E. Johnaon. of Akron: Mrs.

K. Wendell. Mrs. 8. B.

Roberts." D. Frsumfelter. P. D. Worts.

F. W. Grigs- by and J. W. H.

Black, of Mr and Mra. J. Beat. A. Dougherty, J.

Miller and H. K. Davis, of Canton: G. S. Reiaa.

K. E. Wilier. G. T.

Reias and K. Wrlg'it. of Hamilton; O. J. Jones.

A. W. Crowl and ti. W. Hltt.

of t'rhana: I. N. Karr and Mr. and Mrs. II.

H. Tulne. of Kent; Miss Murphy. S. A.

Harden. 0. E. Ralston and B. II.

McCauley. of 1.1ms; K. 8. Kelly and F. J.

Wrenn. of Pprlnsflcld; C. W. Patterson. 1.

J. Bhatx snd S. A. Mc- Kee. of Findlay: Mlaa Parkeon and H.

tiers, of Mansfield; K. E. Kiisaell. J. C.

Cratsley. Jr. snd J. Davta. of Warren; J.

T. Bu-na and W. 11. Mullens, of Salem: H. N.

Hills, of Gambler; Mia Moore, of Medina: W. Ben lie v. of lxirain: Miss Haya. of Maaaillon; li. D.

Beavers, of Prospect; C. K. Rnonemus. of Ada'; J. Kennedy, of dhdis: Nellern of Ashland: Mra.

T. O. Kerr and Miss Morton, of Cambridge; I- Iodd. of New Philadelphia: J. W.

Millar, of Chllllcothe; It. M. Collins, of Ely ria: W. E. Child, of Fremont; D.

8. Murray, or Toronto; G. O. Morgan, of HorkBtlllr; J. Simon, of Middle'own; B.

P. Snydr. of Millersburg; W. T. Ijine and B.

T. Sexier, of Marietta; M. V. Coultan. of Alliance; D.

F. Edwards, of Marion. John Havlln. the Cincinnati theatrical la at the Waldorf-Astoria. In New York, to look about the big hotels and to confer with representatives ot furniture houses and those o( the great establishments that make a specialty of furnishings for hotels snd clnb house.

Mr. Havllu ex pects to sbl to open his new hotel In Cincinnati early next 8ep4embr. Mr. and" Mrs. Robert Anderson.

oV Cin- rlnnaU. ar at tn WoVcott: Fech-hclmer and Mrs; J. Joseph, at the Nether-land; Mrs. F. A.

Wells. the Park Ave nue: Mlaa Murray, at the St. Den la: J. F. Homen.

A. R. Betta nrof J. J. Burbenell.

at tb Holland: F. M. Watklns and C. T. La hoi tea ux.

at th Imperial: J. J. Ault and Charley May, at th Brealtn: A. H. Bloom and M.

F. Bloom, at tb Lincoln: Ed Beck. J. B. Finn.

A. M. Brown aud J. P. Mills, at tbe Marlborough; C.

M. Mc-Afe and E. Blaine, at the Herald Square; -V. A. Martin and Peter 8imtnonoa.

at th Cadillac; H. H. Hoffman, at Ihe Earilngton; R. 8. Finch, at th New Am- ateroam: n.

ciswria. a tin nrt ato nue, and B. Nelson, at th Broadway Central. Visitors from Indiana ar and Mrs. O.

A. McCleUan. Mrs. T. McClellan.

Mr. R. M. Spalnm, Mrs. Appet.

c. T- Griffith. O. T. Bmlth and w.

a. ynn, of IndUn-a polls; R- K. Walker aad G. H. Rohr.

of uncle; J. r. urien, or vmunbu: Miss Britton. of EvaasrUle. and H.

A. Gable, of Martoo. Ed Renau dropped Into Gotham a few days ago and ta holding forth at the Herald SqUar. A few eveninga ago Mr. Re-sjau, with som friend, was at the Wal-dncf -atorla.

where he waa introduced t- Harrv rr-iM-nl the lri: of the party i tr.t it tMaa to THE CINCINNATI. SATUltDAT. MARCH 10, 190G. "LIBERTY THROUGHOUT THE LAND." (phtlaatelhta i 1 i 2 Tomb of The Daughters of the American Jtsvo-lutlon have decided that the grave or th man who rang the Liberty Bell, when It announced to the world the signing of the Declaration of Independence, shall no longer remain without a fitting monument- Philadelphia Chapter, at Ita meeting In the church house yesterday, decided to erect such a 'monument over ths obscure grave of William Hurry, who tugged at th rope on July a. 1770.

when the bell above proclaimed liberty throughout the land. For many years no on knew where the ringer of the bell had been buried. About year ago the aexton of Plna Street Preabyterlan Church. In poking about among tho old graves In th churchyard, found a dilapidated stone, half buried and covered with mnaa. He soon uncovered th Inscription, and found that he had discovered the long-sought-for grave of William Hurry.

Th grsvs hsd been csred for since thst time, but the old stone la slowly crumbling away. The la-pesnf Philadelphia Chapter. D. A. took.

the matter men had never met before. This led Mr. Renau. who Is a fan of the fans, to tell a new story of the office boy and the game of gsmea. might have been sitting on the Supreme Bench now." he said.

"If It had not been for baseball. I started In as an office boy In the law office of Bevln Doll In Cincinnati. Intending to study law and become In time a full-fledged lawyer. waa not very far along In the law when one morning John Bevln told me he would have to be out of town the remainder of the day. Mr.

Dolle was In Columbus, and Mr. Bevln said he expected some clients to call during the afternoon. He Instructed me to remain In the office all afternoon arid to not think of even stepping outside until after o'clock in the evening at ths earliest. "Well, the Athletics, of Philadelphia the Wrights and all the rest of that bunch of good ones, yoti know were to play a game of ball with the Cincinnatis thst afternoon. And.

by the way. Bellamy Storer. now Minister to Spain, waa playing nrst bae for Cincinnati at that time. 1 waa a fan then for fair. I stood it until close to 2 o'clock.

Then I made up my mind that both Bevln and Dolle being out ot town 1 would taki. In that game. So I wrote a note stating Gone for Ihe day will be back in ths signed Mr. Bevln's name to It and Dosted it on the door. Then I fled to the baseball grounds.

It so happened that In Iras than 1" minutee" time after 1 had left the office Mr. Bevin ci He had got throuah with his business, and. anxious to meet these clients of. 'liad hurried back to the office. He saw'on the door the notice I had posted there and he was mad all the way through.

When 1 got down to the omce early the next morning to tear that notice down before any of the flrtn would see it. 1 found Mr. Beyin waiting for me. He fired me then and there, and the career that had been caned out for aa a lawyer ended. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert H. Ward, of Cleve land, sailed Tuesday for an extended trip abroad. Others from the Forest City in th metropolis sre Mra. S.

J. Andrews. Mra D. M. Collis.

Mrs. W. C. Manning. Mr.

snd Mrs. C. A. Clsrk. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Tanner, Mr. and Mra.

W. P. Mr. and Mrs. E.

8. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Jordine. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson.

Mrs. H. A. Cum- mlngs. Mrs.

F. Lsnger. Mrs. W. 8.

Cross. Mr. E. 8. A us tea.

Mla Grady, Miss Koch. Miss Cutter. Miss Donovan. Mra Chandler, Mrs. I.yman.

Mrs. Nellus. Mr. snd Mrs. F.

E. Taylor. Miss Clifford. Miss Eckford. Miss McGuire, Miss Murphy and Miss Rauch.

Colonel JU C. Weir and Mra. Weir, with the Mtsaes Weir, sailed a few days ago nn the Victoria Lute for the Weal Indlea and the lalands of the Caribbean. They sail di rect for Port of Spain. Trinidad, and after a little more than a day there win pro ceed to San Juan.

Porto Rico, their course afterward taking in Kingston. Jamaica, Santiago ds Cuba, Havana and Nas sau. N. P. GHOST i 1 Wanted To Shake Diee and Xskfd For a Share Logansport Folk Thoroughly Scared.

nil aiarini ts wwuaa. Ioganspoi-f, March There Is con-Ja aaiderable excitement her la thelciniiy of ths house where Prank Pottmeyer, saloon keeper, wss murdered 10 years ago. Hermann Hurdman, who occupied rooms over the saloon, allege that whll In bed kxst night a ghostly band was passed over his fac and that a sepulchral voice said: "Get up and I'll shake. you a game, of dice. Hermann fled and had his effects removed to-day.

Plummer a barber across the street from tbe Pottmeyer saloon, whll sharing a customer to-day suddenly dropped his raxor and rushed from the shop. Brooks says a saw Pottmeyer ghost In ths shop window stroking a spectral beard and motioning Brooks to com and remov It. CORRECTION Of aa Error in a Dispatch About tha Suits Against Paducah. arsriAi narirca to tss nwrui. Paducah, Ky, March Owing to aa error committed la the transmission of a teregraphic dispatch to Tna Ekqcsbjcb from Paducah, Ky "March a decision of the Court of Appeals, rendered that day.

was incorrectly stated. The dispatch should hav read as follows: a decision of the Court of Appeals to-day Paducah wins damage suit to th amount of Attorney Mark Worten eued. the city for prisoners being worked on the chain gang. He lost In the lower Court also. He was formerly City nWiwitor." To ft 7 1 '-'2 I mt 11 iv nr v.

la fa a I a or In It -J William Hurry. In hand. At the tneeting yesterday a resolution that the chapter procure and to be erectejd over the grave of William Hurry a suitable monument waa passed unanimously. Feara were expresaed at first that aa the church Is In 4 section of the city which has been virtually abandoned by the class of people) who attended It. th building- and ground might be sold In the near future, aad It would be necessary to remove ths monument.

It was stated, however, that under the title to the property It mukt always be ued for church purposes. jThls settled the matter. The resolution was passed, and Mr. Talcot William and Mrs. Kara a Patterson Mltchel were appointed as the Trustee's of the committee to see church and secure permission to erect the monument.

No design haa ba en adopted as yet for the memorial, but the. stone will be of such character and dimensions as will make It an ornament to the churchyard, and an appropriate testimonial to (he patriot who la burled beneath It- POINTED. CONTIKTJXD FROM FIRST PAGE. Smith, however, now doubts the existence of the whorp Reynolds planned to take with him on his trip to Europe with Miss Smith. The finly way they ran account for her.

now that Miss McKenxle's mother declarea her daughter died childless. In on the theory that Reynolds's double lift beii jat.mr ten year 110 with a woman his yet unknown. The two women now prepared to believe anything of Reynolds, deem this sup position lesa incredible than the manner la which he deceived lils wife while living with Miss McKenr.ie. In the two years during which he maintained his relations with her. as well its before snd since, he was away rom tiie Northampton street home much of the time, it Is known as a fact ttuat much of bia lima waa soent on trips to Chlcsgn.

JtufTalo and Charlotte. N. on business lor his employer. On these trips he wa accompanied by Miss McKensle. At other tlmev STrta-n be was absent from hla home, he Is now known to have lieen living with Miss MrKcnzie as Mrs.

Reynolds aj the WIrmor nnd Shelboume apartment houses. In these buildings their manners are said to have tK-en so exuberant as to attract the attention of the other tenants. At the Sheltaourne. It is claimed. there were even njmors that Reynolds had another wife lii-lna In the city, though the he waa divorced from her was ne'ver settled to the satisfaction of the neighborhood.

Thinks Ha Is Mad. Mrs. Mary McKenzle said at her home In the Phoenix to-day: "Mr. Reynolda must be craay. I feel ure he Is Insane or would not do as He has done, for he was good man.

He was the best of husbands and was never away from my daughter Isabella night or dfty hardly, except for his office hours, during the three years he wss married to her. "As for my daughter's desth berng under suspicious circumstances, there is not a word of truth In it. She was as well and hkppy apparently anyone, and was taken suddenly with appendicitis and carried to lb Lakeside Hospital. She was there one month, during which time Mr. Reynolds hardly ever left fier.

tsklng a room opposite to her and spending all the time he could with her. She recovered from the operation for appendicitis all right, but In cine days blood poisoning set in and she died from that. Dr N. Stone Scott attended her. and he will tell you that what 1 aay Is true.

"No on felt any) worse thsn he did when my daughter dtedj He married her In De troit, where she was called one of the handsomest girls in the city. Sh had her marriage certificate, for my daughter Mary saw It. but he hasf It In his possession now. cannot see wbs this woman on North ampton street a' a 4 thinking about that she did not know whre her huaband was for those th re yearaj because it Is absolutely sure that- never left my daughter in thst time. If ae Smith Story.

To-day Mia Smith told of her experience with Reynolds While they were on their brief wedding Jour ney. we lert on Tuesday morning. she said, "and went to Cleveland. W'e remained there all day. Reynolda took me to Jewelry store and bought me a Quantity Jewelry.

He purchased a wedding ling. diamond ring and a pair of diamond ear- rings, a gold haif comb and gold hat pin. The whole bill amounted to $'J0U. The roan who waited on us knew Mr. Reynolds, snd probably knew that be had another wife Clevelsnd.

went from! Cleveland, to Buffalo, arriving there on Wednesday. We stayed at tbe BroexeU Hotel on Wednesday night. -Thursday morning Reynolds ca me up to the room with Ihre men. He said he hsd received instructions from Corrigan. Mc-Kinney st Co.

to (tak th men Erie to do some He said he had received a telegram. He asked me to retura to Norwaik and said he would meet on Sunday there, I wanted go to Cleveland, bat persuaded ma that 1 ought to return to Norwaik. Then he left me. 1 started from Buffalo on the afternoon train. When reached Erie jReynolds cam on board.

He told that! our marriage got Into tb papers and had alirred an awful row. Hs said be would bsv to to Pittsburg snd that I should com on to Norwaik. Then he kissed me and bad me good-by. "Mrs, McKensle. th mother of Belle McKensle.

who eras Mrs. Reynolds No. 2. told my father 'snd continued Miss Smith, "that there had been no children tiy that marring. Reynolds told me.

however, that he had a daughter years old by that wif. and that; ah ow -attending- school at Blairsvili. Pnn- 1 supposed that his wif. Who. he told m.

wss dead and whose grave he. shosred roe in Cleve.anU Cemetery, was his-oniy EipilClT.TST7ST Of tha Last! BIe "rents Gained By Hrrr Keynolds, "Wax trlt-til. r. a 1 a' TC Nor a W. Where i Marry J.

1 .1. cr rives hss be? is th qttestaon r1'' Northern hl ar asking. At ireaent he la a fugitive from Justice, charged with baring two wives living, one dead and. It believed, several other. On of the living wives is a bride nt oaly four days.

She la May Smith. 71 years old, daughter of O. ft. Smith, of Norwaik. The other la Mrs.

H. J. Reynolds, at 2 Northampton street. Clevs. lanaL She la the mot her tf children and grandmother of one.

Her maiden name was Liiile Cook. Th dead ssjfe waa Belle McKensle. a do mestic la hla home In C-levviand. She mar ried Reynolds in Chicago in ltar and died at the lakeside Hospital Cleveland on April 1. Hf.

Tb death waa kept a secret. and Is alleged to have been due to appen dicitis. May Smith, of this city, is mir No. a. and she Is at the home of her Reynold married Miss Smith last Monday at midnight- arrived In Norwaik at o'clock, and told hi fiancee that he was railed io Europe on a three months' busi ness trip.

He asked her to go to Rochester. N. snd.be married the next day. and then accompany him to England. She re fused and Insisted on a home wedding.

Reynolds acquiesced and the ceremony wss performed by Rev. George Weir, of the Congregational Church, of this city, Mon day at midnight. Th Trip To ths East. They left Tuesday morning at 5 o'cloc for New i ork. Wedding announcement were published In the Cleveland papers, and Wife No.

1 saw them. She made In qulry and "set detectives on the track of he huaband. He haa not yet been apprehend ed. Rejnoids is Superintendent and Engineer of the Corrigan-JlcKinney Company, of Cleveland, at a salary of fjti.iaai a year. He has lavished gifts upon his girl bride giving her diamond rings, earrings and a side corah studded with diamonds.

He also lavished rifts upon his Cleveland wife, only Isst week purchasing a l.s automobile for his family. He told Miss Smith that he waa a widower, even show Ing her the grave of his wife In Cleveland was Ilia wife. For 10 years he lived dual life In Cleveland, sharing his time with Mrs. H. J.

Reynolds, who Is now llv Ing, and Mrs. H. J. Reynolds No. 2.

who la dead. Yesterday morning Reynolds told Miss Smith at the hotel In Buffalo that th trip to Europe would have to be postponed aa he had been called to Erie. on business. He advised her to go to Nor walk and await hla coming. Reynolds took the early morning train for Erie and Mrs.

Reynolds No. 3 followed on a later train. At Erie Reynolds met her and to'd her that the Cleveland papers were making much of his wedding because he had left for Europe without notifying- his firm. He refused, however, to show her the paper. Father on th Track.

At Cleveland Mlaa Smith had to chan cans and the first man sh met in the Union Station was her father, who had gone lo Cleveland to confer with Mrs. Reynolds No. I'p to that time Bhe had no Inkling of the perfldy of her husband Smith took his daughter to the. home of No. 1.

where they met Mrs, Mary McKensle. mother of Wife No. nnd was then thst she learned how cruelly she had been deceived. came to Nor waik with her father later In the evening. To-day Mr.

Smith em-ore out a warrant charging Reynolds vlih bigamy, nnd Sher If H. J. Snyder, of this city. Is now on the rail of the fugitive. It is rumored tha Reynolds has another wife living In sh East, and that a daughter by-that wife la attending school at Blairsvllle.

Penn. Revnolds Is a fine-looking man. has plenty of money nnd is an ardent lover, Several times last fall he entertained Mr, nd Mrs. Smith and their daughter In Cleveland. The courtship lasted sir months, nd the Smith family trusted hlrn Im pllcltly.

Since last seen in Erie no trace of Reyn olds has been found. He 'seems to have dls appeared absolutely, and yet only yester day afternoon telephoned to his wife In Cleveland that he would be home this morning. At the same time he told his Nor waik wife that he would be In Yomigatown to-dav. Both the Cleveland snd Norwaik wives are prostrated. Complete identifies Hon of the man was made through jihoto- a-raphs which Mr.

Smith took to Mrs. Reynolds in Cleveland. EIGHT GUILTY, And Five of, the Biotera Dis misaad Spring-field Notes. srsciai. maritr vn sortsas.

Springrteld. Ohio. March The Jury In the riot rases to-day found eight men guilty and five Innocent. Thoj acquitted were Roy Moulton, John McCutcheor. John Higgins.

Martin Kollrath and William Teitrick. The guilty ar Frank Voting, Glenn Johnson. George Kpprecht. Harry Garber. Kemp Readier.

Carl Wise' Carl Kloepfer and John Plerpont. The Jury rec ommended mercy. Iiavid Johnson. af Cincinnati, the Wittenberg College student, and John Lightly will not be tried until Ir. Hockert.

foreman of the Jury, returns from Sergesnt Joseph Creager. of the police force, snd M. M. Puffy. Superintendent of the city's Are alarm system, suspended sev-J eral days ago.

had their hearings this aft ernoon. Creager was exonerated, and Huffy was dismissed, but his case may be rwon- sidered. John Eyhusen filed suit for divorce to day from Alice Eyhusen. alleging ths: Oc tober 4. she married Joseph P.

McCrea at Peoria. 111., without getting a divorce from him. MILLCREEK VALLEY. The Hartarell aulhorillea ar makinc every ef. fort to apprehend the false alarm neaid a ho taa been causing great annoyance to the memNera of th volunteer See department and the police by repeatedly sending in falee alarms of Are.

At receat inetlziaT of the YHlaae t'ouncil a resolution arsa aiopted offerinc lo rearari for Information leadln to the arrest and conviction of th guilty party. A alx-dava' avaagelical meetinar. tv-ainning Sunday, will be baid at th K. Church, under the leaderer. 1 Mi.a Jennie bmlth.

the noted railroad evangelirt. Residence of Carthage anticipate a hot line at the neat Council meeting of the lliajte. i9 thai 00 nee name of opinion that enly one of th natural gaa ordlnancea which are before that body will pMnl. aa it la conaideinl by ofnclat to be unlawful to give franchise u. both companies.

Al a 1 nn jut Blent of tru. t'ommlltaa oa a nd tjaitract tha documents, afler a roe dls uamion and rviaiun. wtre prepared in a reiiort 1 11 he read tefore Council at lb neat meeting. Conductor Pre niegman. of th Milk-re Valley ear ilne.

narroaly escaped eerioua Injury yawterdar while ftaccing at the Big Four Railroad cruealng In Klmwoid Place. According tu rulea or Uta company run out 00 th-f traefce to If tba way waa clear. Just aua blew hla whiatla for the rrolrinan 10 go ahead a bora, attached to a Hcbt buasv. daaheaj onui tha croaelBg and atruck the conductor in the back, etctrmaa waa knockaKl 10 the ground and trams-led ader th hoofs of tha animal. Ho- ever, he ananaged to roll out of danger before he was aertettsry aun.

ti austained a number of painful bruisee. hut waa a hie flnlih tne day's wore. eiegmen faineq notoriety li.y aa jue iiarnuiis ta mma au. a Iran 1 p. NORWOOD.

la reply en inquiry when the tvtl-I a mi a nor snd ICaat Xorwowl achoot. will ready for occupancy, rupertntendfnt w. (t -d- a ifl aal yeatecaay: -liar oeera are mo into ta iHivns avenue Duiiung xt Momiav bu I a aoane of toe contractor, eapeciailv tbe reo aiair riiwra. pauaoueia and mari. era have delated the worh conaideraniy.

hv eectoos nousi wueiner win he abl cany teem aatn oa isai nay. Tne Board Education Ha ha aa aktra farce ef men at wiark cleaning oa tha build in a. and tf the cea-airtactora set out the roa.il wm-n wa will anie ta eecupr it next ween kn. pannienaent naa no oennue Information rrajar- ig tne an on wnica ih Ci building will he opened. Regarding th report that th Norwood Manu- fweturere- Aaaananatioa ta planning to pajrehaa ground oa to build several hundred house.

H. C. Teiaer. President of the orsatniaa-Uow. aaUd Ttecdayr -A Ur fmrm of aerwa haa her soacestaM a Bl(e for workmen hooaea.

Howearer. wolhine teen ciod on, tnough we JJ agree that something ebould be don her In the war at setter ho ing tacilitars." taare out aloe ne h. It waa Earned that th old Ferguses tarm north arf tow was being cocnderro siotg wits other "wc1-. ava an lor to workma heaaea. 1 said.

aleo. that ierr nanuiacturer Norwood la to be ik. Interest htmeelf I eai-rrr nmiB amount of u-k to he laaued for whir sulascrHKlowa ar W. he invited. Intention to 1 i auiMiiM tn eoual ibwuB'1- -ao that ladiTfdual or will hav.

cotjirolnna laiervwt IB ta af Jkilrf i. .11.1 K-itni a ,1,, i u- i Ta la-. -a. ar4 is. i -y.

I- 'VI In i- TRICK I Played onL the Solons Created L'ofasiiess or the Re-publican Sidp. Temperance Member Turns on tne Anti-Saloon League, Salarr Bill T. Prohihit the Takia' tf Fees X(f! From the Legislator. irtnaL s-iarar a vnt entities. Columbus.

Ohio, March Iy bfor yesterday It appear that Rpreniatl Weria wante.i to d-i soanetMng. It occurred to him that it would be a sniemdld Ides to have the Huffman primary election bill trtastenvd sionaj. Pn he set out with a paper and told certain members of th ft tee ring Commute, that It waa advisable to relieve the Taxation Commute of th fteatty Inheritance tr bill. It waa hi Idea that Ihe Iemicrats should get In early Monday, and. Ueperjding upon the usual ab sence of many members on the other aid.

relieve the committee of the bill. Thee were objection to thla procedure. Repfw- aantatlve int, of Cincinnati, refused sign ine because It would srus partisan iThe House had slready passed a bill to reM-a! the Inheritance ta anyhow. Yesterday morning each liem-v. wilrp some notable eiceptlona.

got notices sikned by the Steering Committee requiring tnem to bein their seats Moods st 5 p. m. i Representative Yost, th Ix-mo crstlc leader, was out of the city. The vli leader. Represent llv Kealy.

of Cincln nnti, went, to ir. J. W. Guthrie, the Chair man of Ihe St-eriiig Committee, and asked him what it meant. "Don't know a durned thing about it." Was the response.

"Mus be a Joke." Thereupon Kealy and threw ih notice into the waste basket thinking them th work of practical Jokers who have been sending funny letters to their fellow member. Other members said that the thing was foolishness. evn If In earnest, anil an nounced that they would not be present. Issued a Call. Ljist night some Republican members heard of it and this morning the leaders.

including Speakcrf Thompson, met and re luclantly issued sv parly call requiring thel fellow members to be present at the asm hotirTThe entire of typewriter was put to work getting out tna letters, so tna they could be mailed before noon. Keal and other Democrats told the Speake there was no authorised call and that 1 waa repudiated emphatically by them. The Wayne County man explained tha he had taken the step because the Repub licans were passing all of the bills thst the Democrat had promised to paa in thel platform, and it hla notion that hlB party ought to'get In and grab whatever glory waa left. The Democratic call waa then analysed only lo find that namea members of the Steering Committee had been placed upohi it without their know ledge or Republicans Mollified. Satisfied thst It was no parly action the Republicans were much mollified.

Speaker Thompson said that the Republican mem bera would be summoned Just the same, and would be in their seats, but would do nothing. The Beatty bill' was reported for passage at an early meeting of the Committee on Tsxation yesterday morning, and the fact was known when Ihe Jlouse p. Yet the call was not withdrawn This Is considered as proof conclusive ths something else was in view. and. aa lntl mated, many Republicans and Democrala believe it wss the Huffman primary elec tion wlilrhj haa passed the Senate Werls is violently opposed to the Bronaon htll in Ihe House, and objected to amend ments being received from the committee earlier In the wrtek.

It is not Improbable that there will he some a. Jinn taken by the Democratic organisation next to ascertain the Inside facts of the play which might have been fatal to msjiy pending hills and hurt ful to the prestige of the ststc sdminlstra tlon. I I Tha Salary Bill. The fight on the Wilson salary bill will be continued In the Senate next week when that proposed measure comes up for pas- ssge. Senator Richard C.

Beatty. of wood County, i who has been the leader In Ihe light, will rail a rsucua of his colleagues Hist are opposed to the bill for Monday night. To-day he received th promises of 3 to attend. He expects to offer an amend ment the law take effect at once. and Is backed by an opinion from Attorney- General Wade H.

Ellis that It can be done. All phrases that have a semblance of su- thorizlng a fee 'will be stricken out. and the word salary will be substituted for the word compensation. To definitely settle the salary question Senator James Williams, of Cleveland, will next week ofler at resolution providing that not public official shall receive any fee for ompensatlon. It may be amended so aa to provide that each county may fix Its own scale of salaries.

Anti-Saloon Sow. It Is not all over yet In the Anti-Saloon Ijeague row. Senator Rose has told mem bers of the Temperance Committee, that he did not care now whether his county local iptinn hill ever Comes out. Senator Alwell, of Kicking Coutviy. a member of that com mittee, was to-day jelling- members of tne Senate that Senator Hose never aaked for hearing on tbe Mil.

Several others of his colleagues declared that aa other bills of greater Importance had been reported without! hearings. nator Rose was Justi fied In making the request be did. that of ransierring to trie committee on couniy if he felt that he waa not being reated i with Be proper courteay at the bands of the committee. The bill will come out, thousn. it Is said.

aa Senator Rose is losded with more ammunition and ihe expect to fire sway again. That the. first shot agatnst Tem perance lobbying should be fired by a tem perance, man sad one In the post In sym pathy with the Anti-Saloon league Justifies the prediction that a fight has been precipitated that will; not end until some aensa-tionsl explosions occur. Park Measure FaTored. Favorable report was to-day made of the Whitney bill creating park commissions in all the large eft ice by th Cities Committee of the' Housei of Representatives.

Th Mayor its to make tbe appointment of tbs commissioners, The House of Representatives will take a vote upon the question ot abolishing capital punishmenlC within the next fortnight. This morning the Committee oa Judiciary reported back, wirh recommendation for indefinite postponement, the Schmidt bill, which has passed the Senate, and tbe O'Rourke bill.) which originated In the House-: Senator Meek to-day offered a bill which provides that teachers In special branches the larger of the state mar aubjected to Sri examination by a Riard of Kxa miners at suck times ss the Superintendent of at he schools shall select. MIDDLE STATES Well Pepreentd at th Sigma pailon ConTentioa. Lafayette IL, March 8 The biennial meeting of th Delta Province of tbe Sigma Alpha Epsiloa cGreck Fraternity was held ber to-day. Over MO credited delegates were present.

representing tb following educational Institutions: University of Chi cago. University of Illinois. University jt HicDixan, on western Lntversnty, Um-veraity of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. Ohio State University. Ohio Weglcyao, I'jiiverslty of tTincinr.ati.

Mt. Union. Case School of Applied aclence. Fratiklln College. Adrian College and Purdue University, aitv.

Th founders' day ba nquet was held to-nirht. Cover were laid tor l'X a a rtBK -rsi nir ivaiai H-ini B. easing or HrLru'lia F' ari! r. 1 rr 9j If a i. kj la 14 gaja.

a of rjr Co the Here teal chnce to make your trip lo the South we for little money. One way ticket, at practically h1 the rr-Var one way rate, or round trip ticket at about 25 per cent Uit than ihe regular one way rate can be purchaed via tba Frisco System on any of the foUowin- day IVf orcati 2Q, 1906. Here ere the rates to few ef the important point ctncAoo st. Lot'ia r-t Ob Way It Trt Way Tri) Oaa a -v ntrlakana Citr 13.30 IK 8' 10.1. 1 12 7 JH ))) UmsToT 14 18 75 11 1 11 ft) TauTlT ll 75 8 40 1, 50 htani A.

15 50 11 -50 6M milaT Tetf 15.20 19 11.60 14.40 5 10 19 10 2565 15.35 20 00 li.SO Equally low ratea will apply to all point in the Southwrv. Write and tell me where you wish to go and I tell ynu the exact cost of a ticket from your home town, and will wnJ ton tut especially prepared chedule for the entire trip from the t.mj you leare home until you reach your destination. In making: a trip to the. South writ you may use anjr one the ereral rood road up to Chicago. St.

Louis or Kitiui C.fv, but when leaving any one of those cities you will use the Fr tro. It line penetrate nearly every nook end corner of the It train are the most modern and it service the best. 1 hrre fastFrisco train leave St. Lotii daily for the Southwest; leave Chicago, and two leave Kansa City. A.

BILT0, General Passenaer Afenl, nS8 Frisco BldgMSl.lonls Please teU me the cot of a l-om nd aend me an epeciaUy prepared chedule for the trip. I want to leare on Name- i TALKED Through the Telephone. Mitchell and Bobbins Arranged With Koosevell For the Call For the Second Conference of Miners. Fear of the Men I'nde Arrest in Idaho Indicted For the Sttnnenberjr, AsflasMiation. i Pittsburg.

March When the coal operators of the Pittsburg district go to Ihe general conference st Indianapolis on March M. with the operators of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, they will take stand as a body. This action was determined at the meeting railed by Francis ftubblns, snd which wss held In thla city to-day. There were snout Tt operators present, and after the meeting la announced thst the wage schedule had not been discussed, and the only action taken was Ihe adoption of a resolution te meet the operatnre from Indiana. Illinois and Ohio at the Hotel C'laypool.

Indianapolis, at lha time set. To-niajnt. however. It was learned that there was somewhst of a sensation sprung during the meeting-. From a source that Is regarded aa trustworthy It is learned that a demand waa made of Mr.

Rob bins, who waa presiding, that an explanallon be made of how President Roosevelt came to enlial In the pending controversy between the miners and the operator. The demand. It Is said, wss mad by Oeorg B. Magoon, Vice President and Oeneral Manager of th Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal Company, one of the large.1 of th Independent coal compsnles. i Mr.

Kobbins said Ihe whole matter waa accomplished aa a. result of a conference with John Mitchell while they were In New Tork. The situation was serious and both agreed that It waa necessary to iret another meeting of th inters! a conference. Mr. Robblns explaining further said that Mr.

Mitchell went tn tbe Ions; dlstanc lei phone and called up th President at th White House. After explaining the. status of the matter to him he suggested that he write a letter to Mr. Robbina urging that a new confer ence be called. He also asked the Preslden tn tslk the mstterover with Kobbins, and without changing the call.

Mr. Robblns went on the line and arranged for the let ter to be written which would be the basi of the second call of the general confer ence. inia was orrv Monday. February 24, and the following dify. February 25.

Mr. Rob blns received the letter from President Roosevelt and the call of another conven tion followed. This Mr. Robblns explained was tn story or th President's interven tion. On of tbe strongest Boints made at in.

days conference It waa also said to-night against any settlement for more man a singl year. FOUR, IBDICTED For th Assassination of Ex-OoTcrnor Boise. Idaho. March Cfiartes H. Mover Wm.

D. Haywood and Georr A. Pettlbon were arraigned to-day in Caldwell for the murder of former Goveroofrank Bteunen- xorrr. Haywood. Fettibon and Jack Slmpklna are indicted jointly, being charged with having murdered Frank 8ieunenberg.

Ther la in th Incident no mention of the Western Federation of Jclnera. nor any chare of conspiracy. So far as the ln- uu-imeoi snows each is accused of having pereonauy parucrpated In th crime cnargea. Tne Indictment contains three counts, sll aim liar nature. TM gist tb cnargea la taat th accused mra placed a u-aoir oox or nomn filled with riant powoer, caps, suipnnric acid and other ex piosives st tne sat In front of Frank Steunenberg- residene with th intention of killing him.

One count charge actual murdering Steunenherg by causing tb bomb to explod as Bteuoenberg was aminng nis yara. Mr. Richardson complained of th treatment which the prisoners wrer reesivtnar In tbe penitentiary. He stated that they were denied newspapers and were not permitted to corresr-ond with their friends Judge Smith ordered that the inhibitions be removed. ON EE OAS GEOUITDS Ohio Operators Wi'l Favor a Settlement at Indianarwili Columbus.

Ohio. March According to Bialement made to-oay by E. H. Winder Columbus, who was Chairman of the Ohio cost porat.rs' conference he'd at Ohio orvr.rnrs are g.r-g i i tn mats a nt, -a- a TO) r-i frCk ii Southwest Address settlement be mn-l e.n lm-l plicablc lo Ihe ciuur i.tni-. 'n that all ilea Ions a nn solely for I'x al I Ii nn i Whether or nol lln ir 1 Indianapolis llirra- ill a i pension of mlnlnit ilunnii 1' bciause so miirh t-iial 111 a FINES MUST BE PAID Or Typographical Union Offu i.i i Ssrva Thm Out In Jul.

March 0 Jwlii- a--denied a wrll of bain- r.ni- half of Kdwln It. A'rigln hm-1 li-a. Belie, respectively, in I of Typorphi-al I wer soma lime ago i m- i Hnldorn to serve 5ti l.n fine of IXI for mifiiiit held thst Ihe la la vened since the nn JII by Ju.ls-e il in i onment. snd. of esch hsd hem ever, de lsred must i i- I out In jail.

RECOMMENDED That tha Miners Demand sn A4nn Committeeman Sneddsn Mimihj aecctai. mer a to rsa a iu Ixiilaville. Ky-, March P. a delcaat from Kt h'Ms. 7 "I T-r of the t'ommlte mi It.wli.'i Kctiols WVdneawlay lo rum.

i-. atlend the ii.nvMillon of mn III strict No. an. Is mlaii' u'i-1 lharli-s Wells lots I a nee lo hi familt. President Wells recomm' -i '1 miners demand a ra-lsll" price aif mining runl.

ss price i.s Id north of tin- m.n LIKED THE FAMILY. And Miss Epiy Mained rs Without Getting Iirort- iji DiarT-a to i v-i Hamilton, lihln. Mur. Ii Hplvey. agi-d irn.

wan in Humane onVcr bigamy and will hiiti' h- i liiss- to-uiui roa Tin- rlage liri-us'- Krispp wss mairle.l Rev. I ii- fi r. Slay, lWW. rfTtcer V-i to-day from iMrnllli-. Iil.

J. I brother of Hiistmli'l 1 Mrs. has Irf-rn 1 No. 2 In the National lin HABITABLE WOMAN DU3 riu-ii. mart far Whelbyvllle.

Iml "Ma- beth Jameson, who sk-lj 1 1..., r- i i. i a nj inn Lima i run recelvars her caiBK. MATINEE IDOL REEdEXS Columbus. OIimi. Man 'i rls.

popular actor at il" I son of the la le I 'nngrri- worth LViKsi. oincii tiie "i the Coast Arlillery lo-ln He said he oinod r-i from say companions life. i Middlesboro, Ky. Min bell, a traveling mitted suicide with lul.i:i ton's Gap, W. aar a-a a ara ar a a aullTI COAT SHIRJ WTTMCNK IS OWkfOS miiitostni taatL rr si anMTNCa, SITSJCSS.

HISS AMs COIOII 1.60 AND 'Aaa aaa CNarar aarar a COST CLurrr. wabodt co. tiot. j4 1 mi aa. ahin ml i lnmrt toini Choose D'-Gravcs1 Tcolli Powder Dentists say "It is the ttd I rice and antiseptic in the" for the teeth and g-ums leare enamel white and gleaming: ieaves a delicious after taste." Ia hand a aaai.i mm laa laa flSS.

WINSLOWS SCOTIIINOSYRLT a bea la va aaar Bixly Taaue toeir cn'ai ericl In. it tli esiaa. tm- I un -a. i r- --a. all uraa ir km! rii'' r--m I a St -B.