The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

i -ar FIREPROOF SHAFTS PROPOSED FOR MINES Remedy for Disaster and Heavy Loss of Life Like That af Cherry May Be Recommended by Deneen to Special Legislature Session. FIRE RAGES AGAIN; MINE MAY BE SEALED FOR WEEKS 16S Bodies. Found; Yesterday, but Blaze Prevents Raising Them Only 20 Unaccounted For- Abandon Hope That Any Are Alive. (Kpeclcl Dispatch' to The Inter Ocean. SPRINGFIELD, Not.

24. As a reult the St. Paul mine lire at Cherry, 111., where some ZOO men lost tntir urea, uuvernor Charles 8. Dt neen may incorporate Id bia call for i special session of the Legislature, to be held In December, a request that the ctate mining laws be amended to as to provide that fireproof mine shafts be built In all mines. The- tentative, plan would call for thafta built concrete and steel, Instead of timber, and the rrmoval of all mine stables from the "underground leyels to.

the surface: Governor today told a delegation of offlcer of the State Federation of Labor and, of the United Mine Workers of Illinois that he would submit their demands, for greater safety In. mines io the- newly appointed state min leg commission. Hcaddtd that If the commission could formulate specific amendentt to the mining laws that would desirable, he would incorporate the recommendations In hts csll for the special session of the Legislature. The delegation urged amendments state mining laws which would provide tor fire extinguishing apparatus In each mine and doing away with Inflammable material for timbering In. places which are expos.d to fire.

Kir Start Aarala- Talak All De-aa. Sfjeciml Dispatch to The Inter Onan. CHERRY, 111., Nov. more than had been discovered In the St. l'aul mine early today, etfona to carry them the surface were temporarily a oanoonea while a battle was begun to check a lire which Kgaln threatened the main "shaft.

If the efforts to control the Bre are not successful early tomorrow. It Is probable the mine again will be sealed and. will remain so for weeks, if not months. Today flames from the fire in the second iein, 310 feet below the surface, bad swept fifty feet up the main ebaft. Then the fire was forced back.

Mine Manager Taylor declared that the destruction of the main shaft Is at all times imminent, and with it the only possibility of removing bodies. That no men survive in the mine now is gen-e rally conceded even by the most optimistic of the Cherry miners. The only part of tbe mine fls.yet unei nlnp.fi i A tn wtliH m.n nn4llftir.L could be found, la the east working of th2tlecmbltd fiery metal. resembled nery metal, recood vein, -at the entrance of the fire'ts burning fiercely. Twice- rescuing partita that have ventured past the fire area have been temporarily cut off by the flames and rescued with-difficulty." No further attempt to venture into It will be made until fire "la may b- a work of days.

Bil-v: All SarIyt Dead. That no living' la-con fined behind th-fire, or In any pTtioaoJhanine. was the stated conviction of 'all 'the' experts on the scene today. Practically all: of the todies 6f inese that perished in the disaster, were, found- this niornihg on a staircase at the mouth of the third or lower level. One hundred and slxty-.

eight bodies were discovered, leaving a little more than a score to be accounted (or. The miners evidently had died la -the first rich for safety In the explosion and fire tra for. 13. The bodies were in a great tangled i mass, completely DiocKing- rtairtase leading from the third to the second vein, and were scattered along the vein hre4Jey had dropped before reaching the stairway. Black damp was the cause of death, all means of escape having been blocked by debris falling and covering the' top of the staircase.

The men had died as they tried to push through the obstructions or in waiting vainly for rescuers. Death evidently did not come to many for hours if not days'. Dlaaer Falls C'oaialaed Food. Two rude wooden ventilating Vans, fashioned after the same manner as those found two days ago with the dead in the second gallery, were affixed to the shaft wall anil stairway. The men.

bad turned these by hand in their frantic struggle for air and in the hopeless effort to brush back the slowly covering black' damp. The hands of one of the dead miners were found grimly gripped about the fan as he had died. The fans were made of pieces of wood hastily nailed together and whirled about with the handles of the miners' picks. The dinner pa lis of scores of the men were found in the mass. Many of them were partly tilled, showing that the men did not suffer from hunger and that death must have come shortly after their escape from the depths of the.

level. One of the bodies waa badly burned. Messages scrawled on wood and the natural late cropping from the walls placed the number of dead at 1(0 or 168. One message read: "We are all here to die together." This is accepted by-mine officials as indicating that many men whose escape from the second vein Tako Off fho Fat Vhcro li Shows Most women suffer much humiliation- because of great quantities of fat, so located that, no matter how they dress, everybody Bees that they are abnormal. This Is the day of -the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated, either In business or social affairs.

Women may oot know It. but men, when they see fat woman pass them on the street or in public places, make all manner or sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to he unkind or to seem unmanly, but it Is natural for man to dislike fat on a woman. Where fat shows the most there Is where must be removed, and as quickly as possible. This season's dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the slender woman's delight.

They expose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as well. Exercise and diet will not remove fat. This has been proved. The famous Marmot prescription which baa-met with such phenomenal success and has so many of our society women as lea sponsors is now being sold tn tablet form to meet the demand of the public for this style of treatment. These little tablets go into your system Just like food.

They stop the stomach and digestive apparatus Trom producing fat and reduce the fat upon the body at the rate from 12 to. 15 ounces a Th4y are karmless and can be carried In your purse and taken even after you have Indulged in hearty meal away from home. They are sold all drug stores at 75 cents a ease. or. If you refer? you may-write the Marmola Company.

Dept. 192, Detroit. Mica. had been cat off by fire had deeeended to the lowest and that a dozen bodies wilt bevfouhd In other Sections mine. 'X rharleMoa Glea'aWtO vi CHARLESTON'.

HL? Nov: 14. A' contribution of $239 was sent from here today to the Cherry mine sufferers, largest donations were from the faculty and students of the East State normal school and t29 from the First Methodist Episcopal church. MORE FIREMEN SEI1T TO NEW CHERRY FIRE Determined io quench the blaze In the pit ot the St. Paul mine at Cherry. 111..

Fire Inspector William McDonnell, accompanied by his driver, John La Salle, departed last night for the grief-stricken town to assume charge of Chicago firemen at work there. Fire Marshal James Horan. who feels personally responsible for the firemen, and who sent them there for humanity's sake, has been uneasy over-their safety, and from his sick bed directed the departure of the fire inspector. Additional apparatus was also sent to Cherry. Many distressing stories were related by firemen who returned yesterday, after fighting the flames for six day.

The sudden reversing of the fan In the air shaft, several said, nearly resulted in three members being suffocated. The blistered, peeling cheeks and hands bespoke the heroic efforts, made by the fire lighters to extinguish the flames in the Chief Horan was at the mine on the first day of the fire, and when official! of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul railroad sought aid sent for an engine company and tbousands of feet of hose. Company No.

40 was JSew Work for Klreaaea. Those In the first detail weic: Thomas Kenny, captain: Patrick T. Smith, lieutenant; George McGhie. engineer; Bert J. Hester, assistant engineer, and William D.

Shay. Thomas J. Martin A. Loft us. Henry E.

Beckstrom and Frank 1. O'Connor, firemen of engine company No. 40. and Michael McGovern and John J. Reagan of engine company No.

32. Captain Kenny was visited by a number of friends yesterday, to whom be gave a vivid description of the battle In the fiery pit. None of the firemen, he eald. bad ever before fought a blase In a mine, but conducted themselves gallantly. "When the mice was unsealed last said Captain Kenny, "we bad tome good leads of hoe, and tbe-state expert asked me whether I could send a charged line of hose down into the shaft with them, lied a line of Oil feet, which reached clear to the bottom.

Thea we put on a 'shut-off' nozxle to hold the' pretfure In be hose and they took it down with the experts. They were Inexperienced, however, and i got it badly kinked and had to get firemen. I took several men down, after hsving attached the hose above to a block and fall suspended over the edge of the opening. early Oierrcar air atoke. "When we tbitted from one ot the tank cars the fan suddenly -stopped.

The smoke came In upon us and In a moment we wire gasping and choking for air. "We nearly suffocated, and signaled to be brought to the top. When the fan was turned on again we descended. "The fire was burning all about us, but our hose did mnch About 154 feet to tJhe west was biasing fiercely and the Walls got some more hose and played our streams on that blase. Between the mole stable and as there ws-s a cave-In watch we could hot pass.

To prevent being trapped by a blase behind es we had a miner wits an automobile bora who signaled us every time he saw a roll of smoke at our rear." -i Other firemen told of the bear In shaft, some declaring it wast 113 to' 127 .4::: -i. tb.M rae atls-e wre pitiful," sahl Kiseman-Snsy; "When a 'fireman ascended he wsa surroonded bra-crowd of -weeping women and children-wh begged tor the latest news. When they were told no word had been received or sounds heard they walked away, moaning or wringing their DEPUTIES III MEETING CALL STATE TROOPS Sheriff of Lawrence County, Indiana, Asks for Militia When Men Fail Him in Bedford Stone Cutters' Strike. Special Dispatch to Tbs Inter Ocean. BEDFORD.

Nor. 24. The dispute between the General Union Stone Cotters oa one hand and the National Society of Cutters and Stone Mill Operators on-the other reached such an acute stage this morning that Sheriff Thomas W. Box of Lawrence county asked Governor Marshall to send state militia here to assist in preserving the peace. Frequent clashes between the General Union men and their opponents have resulted and tbe sheriff feared he would be unable to swear tu enough deputies to maintain order.

Several more mills were forced to close, the employes going out In sympathy with the General Union cutters. Between 1,000 and 1.500 men are now Idle, and the General Union men predict that all the quarry men In the district, about five thousand, will strike In sympathy. Strikers Parade Slreeta. The situation was intensified yesterday 'afternoon whaa several hundred strikers paraded tbe streets. The police and sfaerilf.

fearing trouble, obtained re-enforcements. Lut nothing serious developed, though the cry or "scab" was heard frequently. It Is the anger engendered by the cry of "scab" that makes the situation menacing. The trouble between the General Union cutters and the operators is due to posters placed in all the mill working General Union eutters that after a certain date the operators would employ only national society cutters. This caused the first walkout a few weeks ago and It has been followed by other-walk-outs Id sympathy, until cow there are estimated to be 1.500 men Idle.

The General Union cutters, in- a public statement mad; to the citizens by their "Joe Evans, declared the' trouble was not the fault ot the General Union cutters, but that it was because the cut stone contractors would not meet them In an effort to remedy their grievances and that they der sired to work national cutters in preference to General Union because they controlled that society, their arbitration beard, he declared, consisting otaix cut stone contractors and five stone cutters. 'V Raya Ceatraeten Cestrel alow. This situation, he said, gave the cut stone contractors the power at any time to do just as tbey chose, regulating wages, employing help, and working "scabs" as they de-slre. The statement made by President Evans of the Journeymen Cutters' Association of North America follows: "There Is but one question Involved In tbe so-called stonecutters' stcike In Bedford, and that Is the fight of the stonecutters for an organization of their own," Governor Marshall ordered General Perry to Bedford, with Instructions to order oat the Bloomington company of mlUtla If he thought necessary. The Governor also notified Sheriff Box that unleoa the civil anthortlles-keep order he will supplant them with militia authorities.

Pablle Sympathise With Strikers. Sheriff Box reported that he could find only seven men in Bedford on whom he could depend as deputies, owing to the great number of strike sympathisers, and asked that a com-nanv of militia should be sent at once. He was told by the Governor to send to the country for men and to press them Into service ff the 'men of Bedford would not resnond. Governor Marshall says he has the troops all reaay to snip, out gets notoing mat in dlcates aty acute developmental a late hour, THE INTER OCEAN; TIIUR MCrtiNl NG NOVEMBER; 2 1909. LORDS SWAYED ROSEBERY'S ORATORY Forrner British Premier Peer That Rejection of Budget Would Be Followed by Popular Uproar Against Them.

CITES LOSS OF AMERICA AS i WARNING TO LET BILL PASS 'No Without Represen-i tation" Cry Is Raised by Liberal Leader in the Upper House Commons Delayed. Special cithla Dinpatch to Tbe Inter Omii LONDON, Nov. 24. Lord Rosebery, former Prima Minister of England, today raised tbe historic struggle between the Lords and the House of Commons to new pjano by one of the finest speeches be has ever, delivered, In which be warned the Lords ot tbe giave risks tbey were running if they Lord Lansdowne's resolution to reject tbe budget. It possible, still greater interest was manifested in today's debate.

There waa not sufficient room to seat all I he peers attending-, while tbe public galleries were crowded to their utmost' capacity. The Dochess of Coo-ncught beaded a long list ot tbe foremost peeresses, many of whom were compelled to tand Lord Salisbury resumed the debate with a speech supporting Lord Lansdowne's resolution, after the Archbishop of Canterbury bad said that the Bishops would stand aside lrom the discussion, as the occasion was one of strict party character. Roae-fctrr Warn Lord Rosebery followed In a long speecli, giving tbe Lords plain warning of the danger cf the path tbey were treading. Hesatd: "I am quite disassociated from any party and speak from my sense of the awful gravity tbe situation. This Is tbe greatest pollt- leal moment ia the lifetime of any man born since Lord Rosebery admitted that by tbe letter tbe law the House of Lords was competent to reject finauce bills, but since 1832.

to which time the Lords bad practical control of the House of Commons, it waa not possible that Ute Commons should send up a budget which the House of Lords should go to the length of rejecting. He considered that tbe only possible cir cumstances justifying the Lords, in exertU-. ing such a dormant power would betbedi-j it-ct authority and condonation of tbe natloj lit elf. Such a circumstance might arise It a budget were presented which lowered tbe defenses of the country to a point which the nation considered dangerous. He doubted whether tbey were choosing the best bat- "tie-field.

They were playing for too heavy a stake and were risking tbe very existence cf tbe House of Lords. WaaM Pai Bil(f Hill. A winning policy rontrDbeI the Speaker would be to allow tbe1 budget, bill to pass and rive the- country six months' experience cf its intolerable Impositions, "loss of capital and employment. They wouH then achieve, when they next 'approached the polls, a victory thst would surprise themselves. He looked with considerable apprehension to the rceult of an appeal to tbe coup try on is un-reformed second cbambr.mixed up with uch other issues' as would he.raised;.u-.

"1'do "not spek. of menaces" he, gilded. "The House Of Lbrds'Hiaa lived oq menaces': fver slot ,1 can- remember, and M. S'-vUU thriving. Qut'- ifie menaces now use 4 arc ued by men bent op having single chamber Their efforts are in essenee.

It not In fact! Dealing with tbe question of the reform of the House, of which Lord Roeebery has long be expressed the conviction that no final adjustment of tbe differences between two bouses could ever be arrived, at without soma form of referendum. He denounced tbe budget In the strongest' terms aad said that one maxim burned into tbem by bitter experience waa that there should be no taxation without repreenta--tlon. Cite UMat Aacrlea. "Disregard for that maxim." be said, -lout as the United States of America, and we are oot likely to offend against It again." Lord Rosebery contended that the budget taxed tbe Lords freely and abundantly without their having a word to say or a vote in the matter. After referring to tbe budget as having spread ever tbe country like a fog want of confidence and want of credit, the worst diseases which could affect commercial nstions.

he uttered a rolemn warning thst tbe pressure of greet armaments was eating out the beart and hurrying Europe toward bankruptcy. Expressing regret that he could not support the resolution. Lord Rosebery resumed bis teat, having, spoken, for fifty minutes His picturesque and glowing eloquence produced a tremendous effect, leaving his hearers somewbat bewildered. There was an Immediate exodus ot peers to discus the situation In tbe loobies, and. although the debate continued until midnight, the remainder or the speeches took rather the form of an anticlimax.

-Lord Milcer spoke ot the abnormal manner in which tbe budget was driving capital out ot the country. He declared that all tbe proposed new taxes were bad and unnecessary. All the money required, be contended, might have been raised by Import duties, not only without Injury to business and employment, but with actual benefit to Lord Curzoa will resume tbe debate tomorrow. It Is impossible tonight to judge the effect Rosebery 's warning will have. Roaekery Swaya tae Peera.

It is known already that a considerable section of tbe Unionist peers have held grave doubts as -to the expediency ot Lord Lansdowne's course, and there is almost certain to be a large number ot abstentions when the resolution comes to a rote. Tbe prolongation of tbe debate lit the House of Lords Into next week is due to the fact that there Is no machinery to bring a discussion in this chamber to a close, all tbe peers expressing a desire to speak having full right to do so. It was announced tonight that the House of Commons will adjourn tomorrow until Dec. 1. when Mr.

Asqulth, the -Prime Minister, will make an important statement explaining the policy ot the government In view of tbe rejection of tbe budget, which Is anticipated. Nothing has been learned as to what the Ministers decided at today's council beyond the decision to call a party meeting. There Are Many Imitations of the world-renowned Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Company's products, but they are only "imitations." The 0mm is still standard, after, thirty years test Wear it once and you'll wear no other. The genuine only at the Jaeger store fStctfeiStveet Send for Our Booklet T7 1 TMlVormBsst H.

FIntay Nw York. SQUARE DEAL FOR TAFT'S PLAII President Holds Important Conference on Message at Which He Outlines Conservatism Rate (Continued From First Psge.) aa It would by Imposing an exorbitant rate as to. any one class. The President will recommend that tbe power of tbe commission be extended to Include not only the fixing of rates, after complaint, but also tba readjustment of classification it proves on complaint 40 be unjust. v- j.

v-. 1 To give the-eommlssioo power to institute complaints of Its own and not to limit It to tbe consideration of complaints made from the ia another of tb Important changes. Io tbe law to wbicb tbe President and. bis advisers are devoting a -considerable bare of their attention. President Tatt b-lleves tbat this authority must be given to the commission la order jto make Its work truly eflectlve.

PrealseaMe llala Relaua. Mr. Tsft is not la favor ot letting down tbe bars entirely, however, and giving tbe commission absolute power to tlx rates In advance and 00 their own Initiative, and without complaint tiled and Invealigatloo made. It Is-the desire of the athninistratlon to proceed cautiously along this tine; in a way which eventually will sccoapliib its purpose without too drastic or-radical action inimicable to-the legitimate Interests of either the railroads or the shippers. It Is proposed that the interstate commerce commission shall be given authority to suspend for thirty days tbe carrying Into effect of a new rate classification providing complaint is made that tbe new rates are on-Juit- It- Is argued tbat In this.

way tbe ship per is given equal rights with the railroads; which are permitted to lake appeals from or ders or tne The subject which. haa grsea tbe President and bis advisers mock concern la tbe pro posal to permit railroads to -pool The President takes tbe. position that railroads should be permitted to agree upon traffic rates that shall not exactly be pooling contracts, but shall constitute agreements as to provided always that, such agreements shall receive the approval tf the Interstate commerce Bar- Kate Mjf'. Ja this war the op'eratfauaJ ihr anti-trust law against traffic agreraMosw betweeg railroads-alll be abolished, an4 against their absolute prohibition' wfli be substituted a requirement that sueb agreements snail meet, the approval of a properly cone muted r- -A delegation of coal operators and a representative of the miners" union called upon President Taft today to urge that tbe railroads be permitted to pool rates as a'mesbs of providing agalnst.ear -in the future and to enable the quicker transportation of coal. Illla lietewair Xaaaeal.

SANTA FE, N. M-. 24 Judge W. H. Pope of Roswell was.

today appointed chief Justice of -New Mexico to '-succeed Chief Justice Mills, who has been appointed territorial Governor TAFT OPPOSES ALL DRASTIC MEASURES FOR RAILROADS That President Taft'a attitude toward the railroads In legislative matters will In no wise prove hostile, and that there need be no fear of developments adverse to those Interests growing out of any recommendations in their behalf at tbe next session of Congress. was disclosed yesterday by men high up In the, affairs of Western railroads who' have returned from conferences with the President and bis Cabinet held la Washington. According to information obtained con' cernlng these recent meetings, which are said to have been attended by practically all of the Eaatern and Western railroad officials of importance, they were requested by President Taft for tbe purpose of gaining more, knowledge tbe present conditions governing the freight rate and wage questions. The first conference waa held with" the President at the White House last Friday, and a second one with Attorney General Wlckersham followed In New York on Monday. Whether it will be advisable to enlarge the powers of the-interstate commerce commission or to create another administrative bodv In all matters pertaining to railroad affairs, and particularly those Involving freight rates and employes wages, were the chief topics of discussion.

-v President Taft emphasized the fact that he bad no Intention to do anything that would imperil prosperity lirany form, and that bia conclusions in matters relating to the railroads be embodied in his message to Attorney General also showed very favorable disposition toward rail road matters, and was extremely conservative' In bis remarks concerning needed legislation. Officials of the railroads have expressed great satisfaction at the prospects of being free from undue legislative attacks, or at least tbe threats of them, and they express belief that In President Taft they will find help rather than an influence working to the disadvantage of unequallxed conditions. Tbo railroads expect to have trouble In if Sanitary and Samples of Material V. i i EAVE Union to-nlghti arrive in San Francisco the evening of the third day. This, in brief, is the story of the trip from the Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast, via The Overland Limited of the; Another good train, The China and Japan Fast Mail, leaves Union Passenger Station; Chicago, at 10 JO ny arrives at principal points in California the fourth day.

Standard and tourist sleepers on this; train daily. Descriptive book free TICKETS 05 Adams Streets Union Passenger Station and-Wesiern Ave. Station CHICAGO adjusting their wage In facti these matters have already assumed an acute stage with aosse companies, It Is conceded In some quarters tbat these matter may prove to tbe next Important factor ia tbe financial situation. Any question bearing upon an adjustment of freight rate conditions, therefore would bo of utmost significance at surh times. -labor question la paramount and-Jt -sane hand must hold the reins.

.,.1. GEN! LEES. DAUGHTER SELLS GEO. WASHINGTON WAR TENT Valley F.rae Maaeaa ftya SMOS far Revalallaaary Relle a a at Maser Will Go '-Xe-e-ajr laafeierate Waata. SporW! ta Tbe Inter 6ca.

RICHMOND. Va Nov. 21. Miss Mary Cuatls Xee. tbe only daughter tot Gcaeral Robert E.

Lee, the Confederate leader, has sold the George Washington tent, under which piece ot canvas tne father of als country lived" during tbe Revolutionary war. to he Valley. Forge museum of Pennsylvania tnr li.oOO. which Miss Lee has donated to tbe Home for Needy Confederate Women In this The first installment of $iC0. It Is understood, baa already been paid to tbe board cf women manager of tbe home, who will ttse It for endowment of a room to be known aa the "Washington aad Lee Memorial.

The been heirloom In tbe fumlly of tbe Virginia, Lees since revolutionary days. IS SENTENCED FOR LIBEL Moaat t'araael TI. Pabllaher Seat to Jail (or Two Msatha. teclsl Dlnpaich to Tbe Inter MOUNT VERNON. 111., Nov.

24. Orr HavlU of Monet Carmel, editor of Havill Every Morning, was sent to Jail for sixty days on conviction on a libel charge pre erred by Attorney p. Ramsey, wbom be charged with, attempting to bribe a Jury In a murder case. I' There are four other cases pending which have been Instituted by prominent cttixens attacked by Havill in his paper. Pending a motion tor an appeal to the Appellate court on writ of error.

Havill will edit and manage his paper in Jail. The sentence was passed by Judge W. H. Green ot this city. Havill Is the son ot the late Frank Havill.

wbo was one of tbe best known Democratic politicians in the state and was many year clerk of the' Appellate court of tbe Fourth district. LENA Two Factories and a Motel on the corner ofMainxind Pacific Street are now being built. MR. tna Park. Indiana, la makloc the ktnd of American blatorr that will sound Ilka a dream a few rears from bow but today ta.

Indeed. Mem reality Uen Park la arrowrna by leapa and bounds. It look aa If everybody la aroinaMo Lna Park faetorlea. railroads, wear homes and pcovte The Lena Park Improvement Association la incorporated under th lawa of Indiana for $100.000 each ihtra means ten dollara. At a Iria Park Improvement Association the following offlrer were elected: W.

Williams, Hoaco DeSterano. V. P. Hicka. W.

Hicks, secretary. Up to date. 1.0UO shares nave ben sold. -Tou get a good Idea ot the prom- a of Lena Park when you learn ail about the contracts for faetorlea. houaea and stores to ba erected.

Tbe Automobile Lamp Factory wrlli be in operation at Lena Park within tea days. IjUrgarten 40th anT Lake, manufacturer of ail kinds of galvanised, wire and ail kinds ot ornamental Iron works will start to build factory within a Tew cas-at I-na Park. It ta to ba a working-man's home indeed. Nepotist tons are now pending with the American Bottle Worka of Noblesville. and several other concerr.

equally as The C. L. Hallrwad bav. built a aid track of 1.5tA) teat and tbe same ta la operation mi. -T 'at Lena fork takm placm on Thank giving Day at 4:30 p.

m. Ln Park Company u)St donat ro bridal coaplt Aooao. fat and $2S in which malemn ccmpany haw added $25 mora, On i ThanksgfvIriDay, NoVembsr Chicago, Passenger Station, Chicago, 7.00 p. riy MUwaukee DRIVE SUFFRAGETTE TO COVER. Brlaaol lalra( rnvral Veaac WVaaa-i Piwatr Asareaalag Meellag.

'v" BRISTOL. England. Nov. Since, tbe at-, lack ten- days ago opon-. Winston Spencer Cnnrrblll.

president of the board of trade, by a suffrage U-anncd' with a-wbipa atroog feeling has grown noagaivht'tbesullraetis. and attempt by bnswe'bvfataybel'V'aitkhn- to addrew a meet log at CoHttn tiallloDtght was prevented by a crowd or students and others, who kpt tap a continuous scries of yells and whistling. The disturber threw flour balls and peas, sndfluatl tried to storm the platform. A large body of" police cleared the ha'l after a conflict with tbcstud lin5 their supporters. Raattlaa Pallro laa tiraaa.J.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24. The October-Irts today introduced In tbe Douma.

a bill dealgncd to abolUh thecxtraordlaary power now exercised by tbe political police in tbe preliminary investigations which they make la preparation for tbe trials of political -v FR.EE Rain or Shine; Thursday, Nov. 25th, 1909 Via the Cblcsgol Cincinnati Lwulvllle Central Depot it llih St gallon and lake IMU. Every unJrr IS ear ui Our Train Iravcs at JO A. M. for LENA PARK, INDIANA TIIK XEW MANt'FACrRlXU CITT.

Te aatUfy th of our patrons and give everjtoJy a cban. we wilt atrlt a balance of 100 lota vu lln Street at $25.0 0 Per Lot will alo hav ai-ecUI addition of Uxl Hrta at IIS.M PER tX)T nnJt fr thtti you wlli traent the roup. i aiij. WH herewith Come an.1 our Manuta tut ir.a Town In fill; conetruetton. Manic and Frowt iur not Ivrina: tbem wirn ft amwr wu.

in-y nm vm twimi.wv w.u U'c reaerv tt rltt put them tt at anljriort we nln. Abstracts ieuraiiiel br the Tit tlttarwwtea Co. Knoa. Indiana. AolTly Fw.

HaUroid lhet 7l Itound to be M-talned at oar Main Ortloa. Deariwriv Ki'i OOA tn. O08 hen.lrJ Balntlrg. at i-c of our branch otnVaand at dopot Oar Srwetal Train FtP at the f.UI.wlnit stailotia: Slrt Kireel. Street tljydn farhl.

Mwt IVoo.J-lawnt. (trand Cruaaiiia. Kenatcsloa. RUerdale. Uuitoa.

Hammond, aad wilt pick, uu patrur.s Ivt LENA CAitK. rt-V- The Square Realty tNOT INCORPORATED) Snites tK 606, ot7. Caeatfcat BMg 85; Dearborn Chicago, III. Foraaerly 1 1 5 Dcarbora Street PARK OWNERS HICKS. MR.

WILLIAMS. "25, 9:30 tt. special train will Cincinnati R. fcr or Los Angeles St. Paul CHURCH ACCEPTS sra, Aaawala K.

Strtaoa 1 ta'Laastr XetaWref Seleallat jantltafla. NKW YORK. Ncr. 24. Tb resignation Mr.

Augusta E. Stetson from membership' in the First Church of 'Cnrfct, Scientist; cf which abe wai the from board, of. trustees ot 4h xhurcb. cepted by tbe board sts special meet i This action was taken at be--ie-: quest as expressed reeentjy.in a leuer to tro bosrd. With the acceptance of her rtkigit-tion.

Mrs Stetson loses an annual aalai ti.OOrt. Tbe board adopted a resolotioa la praise, of her work and her "example of vc. swerving loyalty to our beloved ltedcr, Mty Baker Eddy, aad to her Arvaiolliteal ml Seetsioarta Maraler. CaL. Nov.

24. Alma Bell acquitted today-ofttie murder of Joe Antes, ber sweetheart, oa June 6. -According to tbe evidence, she called Armes from tbe where be was sleeping with his brothe: ac-1 killed him. Thanksgiving Dinner With Every Railroad Ticket find. thlr ncfalt 'i- I -Tl' COUPON Oad lor 5 any aarcbaM ia4 at Lena Park, Ind.

Tbarsdajr. N.v. 25th. too. Foundations -for Houses and Stores are now being opened -daily.

The town is in full construe-tion. 4 i -1 leave 12th street and lake front Lena Park..