The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

e. tan: FRAGRANT Roses and Carnations frpftfU 5lllKc iJicaiacio From Frisco Women, While Hoodlums, With Curses and Bricks, Mad1 th Inarmed Car men's Position Serions. vt-i To." "shoremen at new ior. Gun SUgnt victory, bat Companies Regain Firm- anj oti'litcm--a rtin wo rara --I'l-'. fTia.nn;'I -W i r.

mt Upturn at Oak -r ft- dlatarK- ft i th- bualnea 4 if-? -trrn t.y th" ciurJMfJ In ojratlnc i rv.J-'1 tiiroiif r- r'jt ttoJ on i tr itn t'iri'l-w and ih-ir hania. kin-! t. i-'tl rail rt Haromerito a.vti', a yountf flr r.r ipn-ip arni tMHl a .1 carna-: i.i.-" of U. rara. prniilntf.

veral of i it anrl c-KUtfht th rPaj of rama fh nr.uy and oered Not All Hoses. had a flower In rn thy tossed to iri Huprinteid i As vii c't Kln.ajn and other with th cars. ift trie rie-lghtiorhood i am- hurrylnic breat hl-asly, 1 ika hot from the ivpiird in a twinkling I r- i'n s. and she ran aTil hr. jht more.

But 4 tr'ji mh nor all raka and it nj. howl in crowd I vv.Hrr and sym- I rit ks aloriff the i ur rn n. 1 K' th-nk t. i vi i ml "St-abi!" a i brick was thrown, or boy hidden In the detection ln- t. nc w-i witneedf by the i.i i oftlf'iuJj or fiewitpa-rte-i, nud the cars on their i in iti-riiie-n dciared after r.

i r.a at a shot was i.vu on I vlnd. rti jatreet, i uvt-nu and McAI-' tiis ht tiiint he pointed i. re of the vantilator Tioutde Exprcted To-Doy. -morrtiw ia to run -two 'i itureTfuiM Miction of wfotern addition. Jn this rr.i.r uniJoijiatcd.

i Mtatr.i to-day that he a evldnr-e of to have tw-ecn eye T-t sht red In Tues-' th carj. but from ctrik' breakers d- i-: w-re by a a pliice on' Turk h'vnd the ar barns, -v ffi.ii Tie empt th- f.tr. nio-t the two -iH' he knows where ri an id-, ntify hrm. LONGSHOREMEN Ovn a Partial Vir tor-tr -V. VnrV Still Serious.

i-- M-t Tht srrtkit.it lonjr- t'-ry ly when the --'l-i'i wtih tkt trnis aV rt-nts an tk. for Sunday Sum. lay work oirupy- tin- rm art to re-1 I i more than jfc to ue cr'd- l.i tn. to-dav that M.iiiliu'.t.iii. I Thouuh If I.

the Ha 1. Manhattan. ait'treaed a btg tiiat everything 'j the men. inoiial ciash be-! men when moral -i no v. rv serioua damage r.g orcantsed inter- lean-a nip people new em f- m.

r. lines re-: eir ilecisi not to yield 1 oem.nded. RESUMPTION the Globe Ship Tards aned By the Owners. i Active steps were meru-an Shlptmlld-'-. at the Glo wtek.

Cota were and preparations 'mpany. It Is declared. th 'iN here as were tr.e yards at ere trie yards are now ke breakers may be im- STRIKE BREAKERS For LiTing- in Un ary Conditions- 'ta. Taenty-four the McKinley eie arreeted to- unar.itary condition. here from a of American laborers and mere housed in mor.umer.t provided rrvst a a cauaed by rident of the Ohio --uu.

uuvuia tne city Health authorities a ho ov4h4 the action of iuipliir.llr( A merlon ullli foreigner. The Anwrlnn laborers bar been las a Oa for nine tvjura wark. Tb runtrvtmi warned them to work 1" hours day. The men rfued. ar.d tn Italian irrr brougnt here to ia.

their place. Tr. Italian work ID hour, a day for fl 7i Represent of the Aiwrlran of Labor point out that Amrrtran Labor ronlrlburd a large amount to the monu-ment an-1 shonld have the preference In th work. MAT STRIKE AGAIN. Louisville.

Ky May O. I. Scott, bnal- neoe agent of th Amalgamated Aeaociallon of Street and KWtrlr Railway Kmr-loyea, aer.l a telegram to-day the tntentionl headquarter at Iretrolt stating thnt union men employed by the Ixulavllle Street Railway 'ornpany may ri out on -another strike before Monday rdgrtt. allesrlng that tbe rfim-peny hi a not oi-'aTved the term LONG TIME BETWEEN. Omaha.

Neb May 1. A fonmltt repre- 'titiit 5 pack.ng workmen In ii South Omn packing to-day called on trie of the plant and aaked for In crease. wag.a. A atfik la threatened If this la not granted. Tne wrkmn who are making the de- mam) were (ranted art Increase only laat Monday.

EEFUSED BY HOTELS. a To tii avurriac. rt. Wayne, May The Baa Foun dry and M' hine Worka Imported Siatnke- hrt-aklna; moidera to-day and the railroad dlatrit hoteN refuaed thm. The conpany turned a pattern ahop Into a hotel and la equipping a kltrhen to-nlht.

ACTION DELAYED. Tol.do. May To-day a aeaalon of the Amaicareated Aa.or-iation of Iron. Stel and Tin Worker devoted to the of ar.niial rejrt of grand t-fTwer and heal of dlvlaior.a of the rrafl. Ojnalderation of the report of tne Waxe hv-ale ''ommitlee will be ta.kei up to-morrow or Saturday.

"DRY" PETITIONS Being Circulated in VerxLonrille By 'Wet" To Settle Saloon Queetlon. Petltloria ar be-ins; i trf ulitd undfr tha opralior fjf the Jona law in terrlU.ry on the weat by Bureitt avenue, on the nori by KI Jffeway avenae. on the -aT by ih I- and N. Kailroad, and on the Kouth by Oak a'ret. lln fiok.

proprietor of a -afe in the dlnirlrt afYe d. said laat nlfcTht that the "Wet a were lr ulatlng th petition, as th- len.red to have all iiatlona bearing on th- future of the aioon bjsln-ss defln-lt nett le-d. Ir. l. O.

Vouf.dt sai that th- were it much Interested as tha "VVefa" tn ha vina; thn petitions circulated, arnl. in his opinion, they had taken the In- irhlle i Itiarlve In the pr sent movement. Five pe titions, ha said, were helm, circulated, and most of them had received a large number of sticnut'jrs There are about ten saloons In th distrl't. LUR4D TRAIL Blazsd By Lovely Nora And a Gililrd Pittsbnrc Youth Across the Riviera, Says the Angry Husband. M.

CCI.I. bl.rAT' TO Tk I.TUCIUL t'hli ao. 111.. May I. S-naatlonoK episode in Munte t'arlo.

London. Fari. New t'lty and various points In Italy are charged In a divorce. suit brought by Otto A. Grea- RltiK.

traveling man of this city. Against beautiful F.llje (Jreaaing. who I known on the stage as Nora Ilaye. Uressing ha lnt riaifh time and money In tracing yi alleged tumultuous doings of his wife, to whm he waa a.nding large sums of money and who herself waa drawing a. salary as high a weekly, lie ha photographs.

steamer brrth and tateroum checks, and muke Frank Craham McKelvy. aon of the President of the Alpha Portland Cement t'ompany. of Pittuborg. the chief I'rtectlvea have all over the Riviera, following the lurid trail said to have be -11 biased by Graham and Nora, who were accompanied. It Is aald.

part of the time by another Ptttanurg gilded youth and Edith Whitney, atro an uctrera. These people do not figure in the auit un-Iea the application for divorce ia fought. In which event they will be summoned as witnenses and to explain how they figure in a number of photographs taken at Monte i'jirlo und other places. Mr. Greasing is now ntippoNed to be in Paris, and the Court here is attempting to secure service on her through the American Kvpress Company 1- Kohler.

attorney for the plaintiff say he feared for a time that the affair would result in another Thaw tragedy. If the ase comes to trial revelations are promised that will cauw a decided sensa tlon tn this city us well as in Pittsburg and New Vork. DIVORCE la Given Mrs. llollenbeck. Wife of the Former Official.

aeari.t, iHir.Tra to th iaquiiei. Chardon. Ohio, May U. Over a month ago Mrs. Jennie Hoilenbet k.

wife of the former 1. ba.llv crtn-i t'epuly state t-ire Marshal, oegan a sen- Ikv gathered satlonal stilt for alimony against her hus the I.T and com-: wrt-t tot on loirj the h.i'l assigned -i i. I) aid of tho inn hne. which and pot aboard their 'v-'tg the volunteers were ihi'lr trunks upon n.di.'j them i bund. ex-State Fire Marshal Sylvester D.

llollenbeck. in the Geauga County Courts. Chi Tuesday of this week the petition was amended, the wife also asking for an absolute divorce. The case was heard before Judge J. H.

Roberts at Chardon early Wednesday evening. ThurtJny tnornlng Mrs. Hollenbeck wa given a decree for dt- down to the vorc. H. II.

Hollenbeck. aon. of Chardon. and reamers gut imy to-! Mr. Jesssie Osborne, daughter, of Guif-r: cargoes and usually port.

Una. testified in their mother's be- half. The question of alimony waa settled. are stifTering out of Court. t.f these carry I H.

I. Hollenbeck wa not present and was rorninv unloaded en-! not represented by counsel. An attempt was made to keep th case ter. mere established! entirely out tht newspapers. THE KNOWN DEAD In the Kansas City Tire Are a Music Teacher and an Artist.

VltliL Dlir.TCB TO TII Xiqt'IBXB. Kansas City. May tt. After an all day's search in the ruins of the I'nlveratty Building, destroyed by fire yesterday, it has been found that Mis Aurora Wlttebort. the music teacher, and Prof.

Georges de Mare, a artist, are the only known dead. The most seriously injured is Countess Alexandra Andora Blumberg. also an artist- Hailed From Indiana. aerciAL Diar.rca to tii axgrixsa. Hartford City.

May 9 Mlsa Aurora Wlttebort. aged 24. who is su posed to have lost her life in the tire that destroyed the five-story I'nlversity Building at Kansas City yesterday afternoon, is a Hartford City girl. She ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Wittebort. GRIM REAPER. Iter.

T-ouia D. Baua. arsci.L tirTCz to tii xuciBxa. Indianapolis. Msy Rer.

Louis Daniel Baus. pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, died here to-day after nn Illness of nearly two years of consumption. He was bom at Canton. Ohio. In ISttJ.

and he was pastor at Lorain and walnut ltwk. Ohio, before coining to Indiana. yTT.TT.Ti IJS NEW JERSEY. srcct.t. ntsraTca To axuriara.

Manchester. Ohio. May William Par-cell, proprietor of a livery stable here, was killed at Newark. X. yesterday by a horse running away and throwing hlra from th buggy.

He recently went to Newark with a car load of horses. CHURCH POOR BOX Bobbed Br Talbott, Who Is Seat To WorkhoaM Oarm City Vote, rsrs.t, rxa to Tb iicrciaxa. Dayton. Ohio. May 9-Police Judge Buili-ran to-day lmpd upon Wrn.

Talbuat, who claimed to be a Beaton traveling man. aenteree day In the workhouse and a fine, of in.) coats, which will keep him there until mldaummer. after tym bad eonfeed to rlffing the poor bos In Holy Church. He aald he "d'l broke, and It better to take irit fnm.ry than to tal o'her valuable in ta whi'-a be aald he could lna taken. 1in nv.r.-y rtrr rtt-Hri to-day T'r Jam if.

How. I. a former r.wjrit of Alabama. tn zpruiNl a tfytna; min fo t-k-b to Ma fVnrhrn ho. Th mory wni ri vlltaarrra Ho-il from li-T'Ui and had hopd to rach honk before rt-a-h ovrtootc bim.

rernltianr wai ufflnt to dfray -paiisa. It Kill uael In his buriaL Adjutant Oeneral Joe. W. O'NelJI. of the Orand Army oT the Kepubll" 'if Ohio, and Cor- Wlnana.

fhlef. of Biaff. of Toledo. Ohio, were here to-day They came from Chicago, where they had Jutt attended a rneetirit or the Central Traffic Aivifon. at whl'h it waa hoped to e-cure a reduction of fare to rhe national en-i-ajnpment at N.

In Heptvm-her. The declined to make a lower rate and the official predict a Um attendance at the Charlea Brown, the nro who robbed two women and waa knocked down by member of hla own rare while a mob puraulna; him. when arraigned In f'olloe Court to-day waived examination on two char; of hichway rrtbhery and wa bound over In bond of fl.iiUO each. DEVASTATION In the Tornado's Wake Enormons Damage In Louisiana and Mississippi. Houses, Millions of Feet in Timbsr and Oil Darricks Razad Live Are Lost 'sci.

i. niar.Tca to tii sxoriB. New trleana. May 9- Enormous damage was done by a wind and rain stor which swept through Louisiana and Mis sissippi to-day. The wind In many places reached the proportion of a tornado and left a trail of ruin.

Several lives are re ported lost, and the list of Injured la a long one. At Heidelberg. the home of Beth Deaz was siruck by lightning. Deas was killed. AV Verda, several houses belonging to the Ozone Lumber Company were blown to pieces.

A tree waa blown across house occupied by two familiea and two men seriously Injured. Millions of feet of lumber were blown down In the country surrounding Verda. At 11 II liken. seven residences, a church and a store were wrecked. Mans Held Crew, who was employed In the store.

was probably latally injured At Bmix Bridge. a cotton seed oil mill was partially wrecked and a large warehouse demolished. In the Jennings oil field L'T derricks were blown down and operations are suspended. At Jennings houses were wrecked. A coal fleet at Donaldson- vllle.

was wrecked and aunk The wind was followed by a rain which continued until late this afternoon. Th lowlands were flooded and the damage don to crofts reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. In many sections the crops were washed away ami completely destroyed. Nearly all railroads running into New Orleans have been seriously crippled. The roadbeds have been softened to such an extent that traffic is dangerous and all trains are running with no regard for schedules.

Wires are down In every direction and news from the storm-swept district is meager. HAIL TWO INCHES DEEP. spsciai. bisr.Tca to th xsociskb. Georgetown.

Ky May Along the L. and Itallroad. near hall fell this afternoon to a depth of two Inches. UGLY MOOD Seiz3d Roosevelt's Pet. "Pete." the White-Hcnse Bulldog, Tried To Chew Up a Navy Department Clerk.

seaciAi. tirTca to tii bxwcibxb. Waahlngton. D. C.

May the prized bull terrier watchdog of President Roosevelt, stirred up things this morning lust before 9 o'clock by viciously attack ing John T. Thomas; a clerk in the Navy Department, on the ground facing the Executive Manilon. Mr. Thomas wa on hi way to hi office, and being late took a near route through the lot. He waa bitten painfully and taken at once to a phyalclan.

who cauterised and burned out the bleeding wounds to prevent serious developments. Pet has not a particle of humor and lit tle'' reverence for anybody except his master. He ambled out on the beautiful greensward of the White House this morning with fire flashing from his angry eyes. He stationed himself beneath the foliage of a spreading tree a few feet from the north gate and began to growl. Trouble west about to brew.

Mr. Thoma came aaunter-Ing along merrily In the brisk spring air. and darted through the gate. He wa a few cninutei late, and walked rapidly. He hurried past the dog.

and thia aeemed to intensify the canine's indignation. ith a lunge he Sprang toward the unfortunate victim, snapping wildly. Mr. Thoma tried to outrun Pete, but he waa not long in the lead. He then tried to pacify the dog by throwing him a brand-new spring hat.

but Pete was in an ugly n-ood and was looking for meat- One of the sturdy White House policemen started to the scene to rescue the Innocent man. but the dog bad chased Thomas under the branches of a tree and buried his sharp teeth Into hla right leg. No little excitement was created by th Incident, as Is always true when the watch dog roes on the rampage. The doctor pro nounced the wound to be of a slight nature and said blood poisoning would not set In if the jatient exercised care. Pete jumped Into public notice a short time ago for chasing the French Ambuu-dor.

M- Jusserand. up a tree in the White House grounds wrron the distinguished diplomat came to play tennis with the President. Because of this he waa banished to Surgeon General Riser's farm, from which ho was recently brought back to NATURAL BRIDGE, Virginia. A marvel In stone. Maxnincent scenery.

Modern hotel. Fine iiverv. JAMEiTOWX EXPOSITION. EXCCRSIOX TICKETS. Rending over the CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY.

Good In either direction, via NATURAL BRIDGE. Stop-over oa through tickets. C. Psxton. Manager.

Natural Bridge, Vs. THE FXQUTRirR. CINCINNATI, FRIDAY. MAY JO. 1907.

LETTER, COJMT1.HU ED F30X TTKST AOIL day eion; only three have pa and kr both eldea. They have not bean Anally accepted and sworn and are still subject to peremptory etoalienge. Tbey are A. L. Ewlng.

a careen er and i ran of he War; Van Ordada.e. a grocer of P.oie. and Samuel t. GUcnan, a farmer, who Uvea In toe eoantrr lO mile from Boise. serrei) In the Philippines win the Idaho oIjntera.

Cnder the as recently amended eaca side has lit peremptory cballeoces Judge Wood announced that he Inletided to gire both sides a wide latitude In the eaamitiation of talesmen. 4 He also showed a wlllingni as to grant challenge where there aeerrred any reasonable objection to the attitude of the talesmen, and in the on contest of the day he ruled w.th the defense, which had challenged the talesman and waa restated by the state. The state to-day a supplementary list of IL witnesses s.io are to be rsuiej to testify against Haywood. Moyer or Pettlbon. and Mr.

Hawley announced that additional names would be filed later. Toe list Includes former Governor Peabody. of Colorado, and hta daughter. Mlsa Cora Peabody, Charles Sweeney, mine owner of Spokane: Ietectlve James Mcpamand. Steve Adama.

Mrs. Stet-e Adams. Bulkeley Wells. Adjutant General of Colorado; A. E.

Carlton. President, and C. C. Hamlin, Sec retary of the Mine Owners' Association of Cripple Creek; Julian Sieunenberg. aon of the dead Governor; a number of residents of Caldwell, of tne Coeur AJene region and of Colorado, officials of Idaho and Colorado, and several detectlvee In the employ of the PJnkerton and Thiel agnnctea.

The big courtroom waa only half filled at o'clock, when Judge Wood took the bench and Sheriff "Shad" Hodgtn called the aeaalon to order. Gray-bearded Court ball Iff atood In the aisle ready to preserve order. Tbey had l.ttle to do. Th opposing counsel were arranged along tables on either side of the witness chair, a hich Is set between the Kare within tne counsel rail. At the defendant a table John Murphy, general counel of th Wetern Federation vf Miners, sat with the other attorneys entered for Haywood.

Judge Wood made several announcements In civil proceedings before he finally turned to the array of counsel before him and aaked: Is the defendant. Haywood. In Court?" He aarfliig to be called," said Mr. arrow. Haywood In Good Trim.

The next Instant Haywood appeared la custody of Lieputy rineriff "Rat" Beamer. employed Cahjon County to guard the accused miner; Mr. Haywood, a atockily built man Just short of six feet In height and weighing perhaps lo pounds, appeared, clean ahaven this morning, and apparently his long con hnement. broken as it has been by dally exercise on the lawn surrounding the court' house, has had little effect on his health Haywood suffered an-accideut to his right eye some years ago, losing Its sight. He sat to-dy at the end of the line of seat occupied by hi family.

Hla chair wa within a few feet of the first of the Jury chair, which are arranged directly In front of the Judge's bench. Mr. Hawley. of the state counsel. In formed Judge Wood that, in accordance with the statutes, he would lndoree on the Haywood indictments the names of all the witnesses for the prosecution so far as they are known at the present time.

This was agreeable to the defense. Are you ready, gentlemen? queried Judge Wood We are," counsel for both aides voiced unison- There was a consultation oi op posing counsel witn Judge Wood as to the number of men to be called on the new anel. When Judge Wood axain took the bench he announced thut a special venire of men would be summoned by the Sheriff for Jury duty. An adjournment was heti ordered until Monday afternoon next at 2 o'dj'ick. The 11 men In the Jury box awaiting disposition were ordered locked up by Judge Wood.

In charge of the pros ecution are James S. Hawley. of this city- United States Senator W. E. Borah; Coun ty Attorney O.

M. Van Iuyn and George Stonej of Caldwell, especially employed to represent Canyon County, where the mur der tvas committed. Representing the de- endant are Messrs. K. F.

Richardson, of enver; Clarence 8. I'arrow. of Chicago: Edgar L. Wilson, of Boise, a former law partner of Judge Wood; John F. Nugent.

Botse. and Fred Miller, qt sponatie, Washington. A Peaceable Community. Boise at the outset of the famous trials Is on the surface almost the least lnterestea community of any in the nlted States. The case of the miners Is never discussed on the streets, and the authorities of the lty.

county and state have taken careful. ut not spectacular, steps to prevent any sort of disturbance. The people have de- rminrd that the cases shall be tried he Courts, not on the street corners. There seems to be no Question here but that a fair trial mill be had. anil the nest of feel ing apparently prevails among those most prominently connected with the case.

Kven he more radical of the supporters or tne accused miners are in good humor and are ready to chalt with their acn iaintances ver the advantages or shortcomings or Socialism. The good feeling and widespread des.re prevent anything even approaching a flare of disorder waa evidenced late last ight when Mayor Haines summoned be fore him a Socialist orator who was here eight month! ago haranguing audiences at the street corners and protesting the absolute innocence of the men accused of the murder of Governor Steunenberg. The Mayor explained to the Socialist editor and speaker that the condition of calm and julet prevailing in Boise was so gratifying to tne cltlxens that they did not think it advisable that there should be public speaking at this time. It waa pointed out that the matter of the guilt or Innocence of the accused parties was a matter for the determination of a Jury, and that public oratory on the subject might tend to inflame some weak-minded person Into the ernor 6teunenberg. attitude toward circumstantial evidence, the manner by which th.

prisoner was brought to Idaho from Colorado and capital punishment. Four members of the regular Jury panel of 2T names were excused, leaving but 23 men to be examined at this time. One of the men to be excused had a sick wife. The others had business interests which they convinced the Court would suffer lr- reparablr If they were Iorcea to serve in this trial. Twelve names were then called and all of the empty Jury aeats were filled before the examination of any of the talesmen was begun.

E. L. Ewlng. a gray-bearded carpenter, who sat In the foreman's chair, wa the first of the panel questioned by Mr. Hawley for the state.

The attorney inquired Hrst aa to bis residence. He aald he had lived here a number of years, having come from Oregon. He was a native, however, of Indiana. "Are you a member of the carpenters' union asked Mr. Hawley.

"No. sir." "Are you a member of any union anywhere?" "No. sir." "Have you beard this case discussed by any one who pretended to know th facts?" "No. air." "Were you acquainted with Governor Steunenberg?" "Yes. sir." "How long had you known "About four years." "Ever have an business relations with him?" Ousted From Office.

"Tea. I beid an appointment at the Soldiers' Home fof a while, but for political reasons my term of office ceased." "You were discharged?" "Tea." "Then I take It you and Governor Steunenberg bad a difference? I "I differed with him politically at that time." Ewlng said be had read of the cases pret- tr thoroughly la ail tk sx-wapaer He'gser asud to-day that bo hael feeUcur hi a marrted ansa, and knows uumm of the agslasa ta aast knew at so i defesdanta. Ew'cg aald he had taiked wiui so, why aaovid set serve hi grows sow regaidiag tt-e cast aa4 the Wlia the conapietioa of Waggoiker's ea-prueeditre. imtTnLoa the prose cm tioa had casTiaw a -What do row asean by that asked Mr. all the twelve tn the jury cms and paae4 Hawley ejulckly.

teem without rfcailen- tor caasw. The at- -I me. n. aatd the propo Juror, "that torwer for the ttrfiaa tasrei took mp a talked about the leaevtA of una it wou.d 1 close crcae caanahaation of tack one of ift tak to try the ease. Have yoa "i 'd or apreaeed an opln- aa to tne guilt or biawYoe of the ac cused -I dVin't think I ever bare.

"Have roa any optnloa aowT" "Wen," said the talesman. "I don't tl.ink I bate, although it sounds like a wood maa to say ao Mr. fUchardaon aaked if be had r-ad rrewdent Roeraelf tetter scaring on tne Hay case. The witness sold he bad. bat that this had eauoed no bias in hk nuiwl.

Kwlng aad he had served aa a Juror but oMt. in a capital rase, and that waa the present terra of Court. "Have you any prejudice agalnat circumstantial evidence "No. not exactly, belt 1 would be very careful in approving a deeialon in such a Mr. Hawley passed Captain Tates without a challenge and went en with the examination of Henry W.

Baker a grocer. He made ttveuUii-d aauvito -be -excused -for cause. The other two. however, had not been finally questioned the defense. taeorge waikon, a) aotcner.

said he knew Governor Steunenberg only by alght. Sen ator Borah conducted the examination of Walter. Walker said he had formed an opinion to certain extent one that would require pretty strong evidence to remove. Walker also said he was opposed to cap- tal punishment where circumstantial evl dence entered Into the matter. He was thereupon challenged by the prosecution.

The defense resisted and reserved the right to question the proposed Juror later. Sen ator Borah withdrew the state's challenge temporarily. Had No Fixed Opinions. George H. Mclntyre.

a farmer, was bom In Canada, but had been a citizen of the I'nited States for many years. Replying to Senator Borah he declared he never had expressed an opinion as to guiit or Inno- ence of the defendants. In fact. he. had no fixed opinion, no prejudice nor bias in he matter whatsoever.

Mclntyre said he knew of no reason why he should not render a fair and Impartial erdlct. If sworn as a Juror he said he was prepared to render Judgment according the law and evidence. Mclntyre seemed pass an entirely satisfactory examina- ion. but was passed for the time being by he defense. Senator Borah next took up the of N.

W. Rudge. a farmer, who has resided in this country for 27 years. Mr. Rudge declared he had neither formed nor expressed a definite opinion.

The examination of this talesman was brief and apparently satisfactory to the state. Sylvester Gaunt, a coal, wood and feed dealer, the ninth man in the Jury box. waa quick to Bay he had formed an opinion which would require the strongest kind of evidence to remove. Both sides Joined in a challenge for cause, and Gaunt stepped down. Orrle Cole, a mining man, was the tenth talesman examined.

He said he had been in ill health of late, but knew of no other commission of an overt act. which would reason why he could not serve as a fair and be regretted on all aides. The interview waa most satisfactory, ending by the Mayor's caller declaring that he had no Intention of speaking during the trials, and that he agreed with what the Mayor said. Speculation as -to the length of the Haywood trial haa resulted in guesses ranging from two weeks to five months. There are some who believe that the task of selecting a Jury alone will require at least "three weeks Probing" of Talesmen.

The examination of the prospective Jurors bv the prosecution Included an extended Inquiry aa to life and occupation, affiliation with labor unions, acquaintance with Gov im partial Juror. fcaryisn oenaior buran qurcaiy passea along to W. W. Bisby. a fire insurance agent and real estate dealer, who has lived in this community for five years.

Mr. Blsby said he waa free of ail prejudice or biaa and has never been a member of any labor union He was not opposed to capital punishment, nor prejudiced against circumstantial evi dence. Samuel Wlngate, an employe of an irrigation company, next was Interrogated as to his qualifications for Jury duty. He said he had read of the rase extensively, but had arrived at no opinion whatever. Samuel F.

Russell, a farmer with a long gray beard, who came to Idaho seven years ago from South Dakota, declared during bis examination that he had discussed the case but little, had formed no fixed opinion and had no prejudice against the accused. William F. Van Ordale, called to replace one of the excused talesmen originally in the box. said be was a grocer. He paid very little attention, be said, to the newspaper accounts of the tragedy.

Mr. Van Ordale's examination seemed satisfactory to the prosecution and Senator Borah passed on to business man called to occupy weit No. 3. Beck said he had no opinion and 'was not prejudiced either for or against the prisoner. Frank Foster, a brick manufacturer, who came to Idaho 13 years ago from Kansas City.

when placed under examination by Senator Borah, said he had once belonged to the Brlckmakers and Terra Cotta Workers' I'nlon. He had been out of the union for the last three years. Foster said he had frequently discussed the case and had expressed an opinion. Tne opinion such as to -require consider bte evidence to recnove. Foster was excused on a chal lenge br the State.

An Indiana Xan. Paul A- CowgilL a life Insurance agent, was railed to replace Foster at No. S. Cow- gill ha been tn Idaho for three years, hav ing come from MicTiigan City. Ind- where he was Superintendent of Schools.

Cowgill said he bad a fixed opinion and was excused. William H. Catbcart said he had conscf-entJous scruples against capital punishment. "We challenge for the state." said. Senator Borate.

"We bare no 'aald Mr. Ricb-JLTdaon for the defense. Catbcart was excused, and J. I Waggoner, the panel man who. It has be-ea charged, was approached by a roaa named Tost some time ago.

was Interrogated as to bis feeling tn the matter of the accused miners. Tost wss arrested and held trader bond at a bearing la thia city last week. Waggoner- appearing against him. Cnder examination hj" Jar. Hawley, Wag- "No.

ah- "Would the fact that the defendant was 1 not tn tne state too um. ot me aiijr.g. but waa shown to bare adrtoed. encouraged and aided in killing would that Influence your verdict provided the Court Instructed you that sucn a person was equally responsible with tne man who actually did the killing?" 'I would take the Instructions of the Court-" Defense Delays Probe. The examination of Ewlng waa here dropped temporarily and.

Mr. Hawley paaaed on to the second man. Jt then became apparent that he would g- through the panel of 12 men before the defense un dertook its examination or the proposed Jurors. The second man. James L.

Ayrea. aald be waa a farmer, man led. and had lived In this county since lhOl. He cams to this state from Tennessee. Ay res had a passing acquaintance with Governor Steunenberg Do you read any of the Socialist papers published In tuls county aaked Mr.

Haw ley. I do not. bit they have been sent to me in the past few month." Ayrea said some of the papers came to him by mall while others were thrown Into his yard. "How long has that condition existed? "We object to that." interrupted Mr. Dar-row for the defense.

"The only question here Is the blae of thia proposed Juror. There is nothing to show that any one con nected with this case had anything to do with these papers. They have nothing to do with the case. "I have decided to allow wide latitude In this matter." said Judge "and for that reaeon the objection la overruled." Ayrea aald the papers had been coming for several months. He read one of them for a time, but stopped.

"Why?" asked Mr. Hawley. "I got tired of It." Ay re. then said he had formed and expressed an opinion. He was challenged by the prosecution.

The defense resisted the challenge, and Mr. Richardson, of Haywood's counsel, took up the examination of the talesman. He drew from Ay res the statement that he felt that he could render a fair verdict, but It would take considerable evidence to change his present opinion. customers. Noted an Exception.

The prosecution Insisted on the challenge, and it was sustained. Mr. Ayres stepped out of the box, the defense noted an exception. John Rreckenrldge. a grocer, had dis cussed tne case pretty thoroughly with his Brrckenrldge waa challenged by the pros ecution.

The defense Joined in the challenge and the talesman was promptly excused. "I am glad we agree on something." said Mr. Hawley, laughingly. Captain J. E.

Yates, President of the Boise Bank of Commerce, was blunt and monosyllabic In his answers. He said he had read about the case and discussed It What he had heard, however, would not Influence his verdict. He said he had no bias feelings against the prisoner person ally. i Cans Tot IdorbMr. There' general laughter in rhe court room, aad tnia led Mr.

RJcnardsow to remark that if th lawyers belonged to toe attune; bee aad Haywood was where jroa I are aad aeid yoor view, wooid )w aat-atSed wita jwdgabecl" No. ar: I imI not bold decUred Captain Tatea. aanid taaghter. The defense challenged fur ranee and wa aataiaed Juf Wood. Captain Tat-e I eppd doers u4 Jaaneo A.

Baite. a fara. er. took hie ace as He wa Bret ex.asalr.ed be sir Hiatfr He Meelarod kw. aar turaaroaoo Began wrta jar.

r.w,n hml a arro.y fixed orenloe and wao aaked ttM prooaod Jaror as to the oa- tensed and I far raw. tent or aoquoinuBco wiia in aiiorne, WM rtf wood d.r-ied th raiting of for the state. He deel.red be had never taleomaa to tetHace Mr. butie tae ooouy Itaerk of the Court annownced teat ta paa- I ei ut leen exhausted. rm iae i.rarfsi Armr.

r-. cw- 1 ing. Belona to any churetiT Tee air." -Which re." Mapturt." "Are any of tho att-Mmeya 'SJ" tho trrothers or yours Ui the cnurrh I PUSH Piatt Gave Roosevelt i churc aiier certainly were not Baptists. I lata (ha 1 If a Prasillairr Wis poiifcal party do you belong to 1 I attorney I II. "IV.

oeen a Republican almost alwaj UC HIUIUU said Ewing. "What paper do you read?" The turor rave tha cam at a local after- "wnaotber paper do you read?" per- NeW Tort Senator RegretS It stated the lawyer. The Ladle' Home Journal." said Ewtng. as gale of laughter swept the room. Judge Wood had finally to rap for order.

Mr. Richard aon examined th talesman careral-Iv as to hi views on the labor question. Ewing said that though be was living here at the time of the troubles In Idaho is 1X12 and be had formed no opinion against union labor or against tho Western Federation of Miners as an organization, or against the defendant a an official of the Western Federation of Miners. Earing aald that he la not a member of any organisation opposed to union labor, and that he Baptist. Method tat.

Republican, or any olh er thing. "Did you hear an address by Secretary Talt at Pocaiello last fall?" aaked Mr. Richardson. "1 heard him in Boise." said Ewing "He made some reference, to the defen dant, did he not?" '1 do not remember. Impression if he did." "Did Secretary Taft urge the re-election of Governor Gooding because of what he had done In this case?" "I was far back in the crowd that day and did not hear very well.

"Were you Influenced by the Governor's, message to the legislature? Do you know ahat the Governor's news are on the matter?" 'Well, that Is a hard one." sighed the Juror, after a pause. He added that be would not be Influenced by what the Cor In these cases as undesirable cltlxens?" Yes." "Did it have any effect upon you?" Th juror hesitated, squirmed a little, and then said: Well, my sympathy is always with the under dog in the fight." Again the courtroom waa convulsed with laughter. "You were not Influenced against the prisoner?" "Not at all." "And you are prepared to give a fair trial "Yes, sir." The attorneys for the defense seemed satisfied and turned to William Van Ornadale In Seat No. 2. The examination of Van Arnsdale fol- "Yes.

sir." Attorney Darrow whispered to Mr. Rich ardson and the latter put this question. If the President shall write any. more letters on this subject, aa my co-counaei suggests, would they influence you?" I would not get a chance to see them," replied the Juror amid laughter. In this state Juries In murder trials are kept under lock and key and are not al lowed to see any papers.

Mr. Richardson turned next Beck, wno occupied Seat No. 3. Beck admitted, under close questioning, that he had an opinion touching the guilt the The State Attorney objected and put several questions to the proposed Juror. Beck said his opinion or impression was formed wholly from the newspapers and not from any supported evidence.

He would try to put aside the opinion. "We submit the challenge Is not well taken," said Mr. Hawley for the state. "We Insist." retorted Haywood's counsel. "I think I will excuse the Juror, gentlemen." said Judge Wood.

Beck left the box and Samuel D. "Gllman, a farmer. called to take his place. Gilman waa examined for cause by Mr. Hawley.

He said he knew of nothing that would prevent him from doing equal and exact Justice as between the state and the defendant- "What are your politics T' ssked Mr. Richardson. Republlcsn." "Would the fact that the defendant la a Democrat or that he is a Socialist have any influence upon you?" "None whatever." i Served in afanils, Oilman said he took but casual Interest In the Coeuer d'Alene troubles of and at the time of the second outbreak In 1SW he was In Manila with the Idaho Volunteers. He said be had read President Roosevelt's undesirable-citizen letter and they had not Influenced him in the slightest degree. Sec retary Taft'a speech, be declared, bad made i no impression oa hlra- The fact that the Legislature had appropriated a large sum of money for the prosecution of the defendants la the Steuenberg case and bad com mended Governor Gooding for his sstitud la tbe matter.

Mr. Oilman aald. would not influence his Judgment. If the Governor has any information about thia case you would require him to come bere and tea.ify before giving any weight to bis opinion?" Tea." "And tne same with the President of the Cnited States "Yes, or anybody else." This concluded Oilman's examination, aad Mr. Richardson turned ta Captain Yates, the banker, in Seat No- 4.

Captain Tatea said he was a native of Mala, but bad spent 30 years of ha life aa Captain of sailing vessels Mr. Tates aald he bad Lved ia Boise for four or five' years. He was formerly a stock farmer, and now a bank President. Captaia Tatea said be cad discussed th case with Governor Gooding. "Senator Borah Is your counsel, is he not?" asked Mr.

Richardsoa. "Tea. air." "Asd also attorney for your baxk?" "Tea "Has be ever discussed tbe ease with rou?" Captain Tates said be bad an opinion which be believed to be "based oa facts, it could be moved bv evidence, however. He had attended Governor Bteaaenberg's funeral. Cartala Tatea felt be Bad aosoe prtjj-Bdice against tbe defendant- IX position were nversad aad you ware Carried Him So Far.

Empire Statesman Sajs He Will K--lire When II is Tern Expires and Take a Rst act.i. Draa.jrri to tss axerrBss. Ne Tork. Mar "That is not true." believed he could give an accused roan a I Senator Thomas C. Piatt to-day.

"I fair and Impartial bearing, whether he was ha sno idea whatever of be'ng a eandl- date to succeed myself. I shall serve out my term. Then I shall wait for the call to the other side. honesty. aooin iLT I LOSS spools.

"Tqu remember that he uaed to eom down to New York to have break fa at with me at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Governor Rooaevelt waa a politician. Some of hla aupportera quote, the old aaylng' that he who sups with the devil-that me needs a long spoon. Roosevelt hsd a long spoon. We got along well enough in those days.

"But. Senator. It ia said, you kicked him upstairs into the Vice Presidency T' "I did that very thing. Roosevelt wanted a renomlnatlon for Governor In The Republican organization, or machine. In New York, didn't want him.

I did what 1 could to tlr up the Western delegate at the Philadelphia Convention to make Rooae- lowed closely the lines laid down In the I vril take that nomination. He had to take right to organize for protection and ad vancement as any other class of citizens?" asked Mr. Richardson. "Yes. sir." Van Ornsdale said he heard ot the Coeur d'Atene troubles aftr coming to Idaho.

He had no eellng in the matter, however, and had not gone Into the merits of the struggle between the Western Federation of Miners and the Mine Owners' Association. "The fact that Governor Steunenberg was very popular, and his death generally regretted, would that prevent you from giving the defendant a fair trial?" "No, sir." Anent Taft's Speech. Van Ornsdale declared he did not hear and could not recall Secretary Taft's speech here last fall. He also said he did not hear an address by Senator Heyburn discussing Governor Steunenberg' death. "Did you read the President's letters re ferring to this defendant as an undesirable citizen?" asked Attorney Richardson.

"Yes. sir." "And did it Influence your opinion?" "No. sir." "Then you would treat that as none of the President's business for the purpose of it. Me knew It was largely my work. and.

no prejudice whatever against Socialists or I for he was vexed. He thought that members of labor unions. He had no social I iirai ice president meant putting or church relations witn the attorneya for nIm out ot the race for the Presidency, the state and knew no reason why he what that kick meant could cot give the defendant a fair and Im- "Rut i.t.r nam. I tel. I anl before he became Presl- through the death of our great Prel- yo oeueve m.i i.oor naa tne same dei)t McKnry.

Roosevelt In new light. I think Roosevelt felt that he was in line to be elected President at the end of MrKlnley'e term. But I didn't hlp i inaae mm vice rresiuent with any Burn iuea. i on mean, nenator, that when you aicaea Kousevelt upstairs you were seeaing to get rid or him politically?" "I meant Just that." ATROCITIES Of the Mediaeval Type this tnai-that there be no outside praetied Dy 6istemalaR President Interference from I 1 I inrionatian in Jail fir- ii War at Hand. arsciAi, casls to thb avgciaai.

Puerto Cortex. Hondura. Mar 8 Refugee from Guatemala report that a state of anarchy exists In that country. The whole to Albertl republic is In a turmoil and a civil war Is impending. A family of lu was massacred by Guatemala soldiers near Guatemala or Innocence of the accused.

This opinion I tty by order of the Government Jose bis political activity. When the soidlera went to arrest him he showed fight, and the soldier promptly shot him to destb. Every- member of his family waa tne slain. Including bis wife. A'iIlx Creecare.

one of Cabrera's political opponents who hsd an estate near Livingston, wa tied to a atak In th middle of an ant his clothing stripped from bl body, and tbe soldiers danced around bl writing form as the poisonous Insects stung him to death. The refugees report that two Americana. watching developments, but little can be done by the American naval forces. The outrages sre being committed tn the Interior, far from the reach of a warship. Several Mexicans have been arrested oa charges of con a pi ling against th Cabrera Government.

It Is expected that energetic measure will be adopted by tbe Mexican Oovemmerrt to bring about their rem Tbe relation between Mexico and oa tern ia are strained and Mexico Is massing a large army on her frontier. FELL BY THE CORPSE Over Which He Was To Hold an In quest, and Died A Imnett Instantly. racial, nurirra tss saoriaaa. Paaa, IU-. Mar Corooer W.

H. Mull, one of the best known and oldest resident of Central Illinois, dropped dead to-night just after be administered the oath to a jury who waa to Investigate tbe death of Martin ABtonirten. a Roaslaa. who was killed by train. Mull was stand ing by tb corpse in an undertaking establish meat when be waa stricken.

He fell heavily to the floor, sad died almost testaatly. was a prominent Repablicaa. and was elected to office at the last FTesadvBUal election. CASTOR I A For IaJaala anl Ofldrea. Tii tti Yea E-tj Pears tha S7 California Excursions Vaea oaU Aaej 23 a Mf IS Jeae tm IS Who Married Aiktrr Vnr tVsW Ewtmrtien foUtr, wUk oeij ratal, tnp mud aAje-aaa.

ft. tueCTU. Mat. ream. Afsat.

OHIO MAN. CharjJ With Polygamy. 2VZZZ, 27 Walnut Si. RaaWa Dry Hon. mafea rear rase eg perfect; 91.00 prepaid bark ir not eatisfaetorr.

Lt a Moo yew ftasir. ALBERT ORAM l0X s. feasor na- cev.6. shsre and 1 'lr. gruand.

0t prteM THE. vl'IKS CITY tSARHEKS" ro w. Fourth at. Fh -a snT. Saip.lM aa4 Purn fur, taajr TtrM Writ, to Coanalel catalogue.

I M. TAYLOR. K.H fifth at Cm J.r.or-. una foriH raaora might or mirht not be removed by the Olevera. a wealthy planter.

Incurred the MASKS AAD BEKKCErERP SLPVliES. 'ny of the Government on account of THE rPtnw si w.mo. etnaatl. Ohio Bend tor Cat log BILLIARD A.iD POOL TABLES. THE PUTMArrs aa Mi K.

si.ia at PrtllUarl A fool Har Fll'urM a Altera St -ll IJ4 It prtoa. Bead for eataiogaa hl8. cacriTAn. a. YA--r? Yoaxif Beauty, Is -act.

i. si.e.r' a To laa aaoriaea Marietta. Ohio. May William Geren. 1 nave lived my life of lnU ho u.

mr.nl. ana nave aone what seemed to to be Trnn llnil. h.t ioe rigni tning. But 1 realise that there is not much left now for me to do. I It did not leave I would like to settle down and see tne world round "How do you feel now toward Mr.

Roosevelt 7" the Senator was asked. Just as 1 aimaya did." he replied. "I was In a position to make him Governor In Elack had al.enated a large and Im portant section of the Republican voters. and it was necessary to pick out a man I daughter, and finally located her at Little who could win. Roosevelt, coming back from the war in Cuba, was the man.

I se em or thought, and was prepared td-rf-fe Uerted him and he was nominated. It wa tne a reused man tne oenent or every rea-I purerv politics. I never was a Roosevelt sonabie doubt. I man. aa "the saying goes.

I "After he was elected, aa you will re-The Koosevelt Letter. member. Roosevelt discovered the Ten Did you read a communication by the I Commandments. Hi went arour.d saying President of the I'nlted States, discussing I that two and two make four. He was hav- thls matter and referring to the defendants I Ing a great time telling about common mg been indicted by the Memphis Grand Jury on such a char- Green ha.

a wife and married daughter living here who are hl My re.pected. About a year ago hla wife found him. declares In a room with ae RI. bards a heaunful seventeen-year-oUl girl of 'hie city Oer.n and the girl then eloped. It charged, to Little Kork.

Ark. where they were marrieo, anl th tnmwertt girl Unrna a mother W. Richard, th gir. father. ha nearly a year In search of his Rock, but irm had heard of hla coming and had left aifh the cirl for Memplila.

mhere he waa finally erreatej on comr lalnt of Ri. h.r.la Rieharde arrived home to-day nth h'a daughter. Mr I.lnrle Geren, th rightful wife, will leave for Memphis to appear against her husband. Madison. Mar -John I fell dead to-day at Milan He was a watchmaker, and formerly lived here.

I AiDOmtiL BELTS. TKlBIES. The Max VccJier Son Co, ZB UT IHTH IT. Hoalerr. Kar Tiairarta Wrae.a Invalid Chaira.

Ballon Water lvt.ae ACCOrXTAXTt, MrNrrrii. KBrtbUh.d lk. AURIC VLTCR AX. IwtM.EMEXTS. SEEDS J.

WILDCR I St. 41 W. Slatb St Pumf. 11.14 aad Oaroea 1 4. "And you were sorry a hen.

he I AJTDFrw H. JAMES at Hirwirar to the Presidency'" 1 st-1" Phew Canal tact T. I have been aorry every time I thought of It. never wanted Theodore Roosevelt to be President. It wa a mistake, as I see it now.

for me to make him Vice Presl dent arrd give him his chance to be Presl dent." ARCH IT KXT. AtCTIoaCES. THI IZttltl, a BFRMHEIM Xle Main Street. AITOMOBILES. THE pin Bf.Arsr Al'TnyoHiLf.

rv aa Wai But lilerribi tin Acnta Thomas rrar.a I la. Loalar. 11m and babeeek AuuwieUw AITOSUBILE SirrLIES. I rorom.in a da vis. a eor sen a waiaut Evorythlng for th au.oUrt tmt tn a.t..

AWNf-lOS AMD TESTS. HTf.f.TOr HWNITfl BIIAD) CO 13 Ms-Milia Phon N. si. rit ear trla.a THE PlTTOM CO S7S K. resrth Tsnt iiM.

Mi up weaa. SIHIUM' Sl'PPLIES. Th National lillliar Mf. IV Canal IriMC taaie. tao lt Mf rv.

law Kaaainne- BIROS. IMKil ASDtSOLDFlM. I THE EStlCH BIRD TJRE HE Seveath St C. L. Lullen, of Little Rock, and Marahad ftfj yr la kwataaaa rareiwlr tafd at P.

Stamms. of Cincinnati. Ohio, ar in Jail in Guatemala City, charged with alleged IS E. Blzih St. BOOTS AXD SHOES.

complicity In a conspiracy to assassinate rALXIXITELVi rttb St President Cabrera. Lullen and Stamme I Takai BUIaaall have been In Guatemala a number of year and nave been engaged la tne mahogany timber business The gunboat Paducab ia at Port Barrios BICCIEI ABO TMIMMIBfcS. Eoob ScLsu. C'oart svl Broadway. Ftsbber Tlr.

Toe Bwiaa Sao tTTZaj. CStEESS ECeOS twi i-e. CASxpsrr avbo Eta crLat axioms. XT51-7 OILrCTT AT. ns W.

Ta ASrrmrW ROM A no Warn nosier ha Bu'trr. aa Ea. EaeuosW Sattnb- aiara CABBtsca. BlSSiataEB-a Mala 1 Try "Ptaaaa-AU" CbseoMUaa So Ik. WH.

W. OOODS SOS Paortb Ctiis Car i.la ee r. IOIH1X. Urn East rerrv at Bast wetar Tsanr. SO ta.

CMISA ABO 6LAIIWAAB. asm.TOf a r-LABE CO TIS fiaB a Isapartm are Ixdcwl mf MiB-Orato Crysaal nd Pareatara. So, asoete tar Tea. Ta Br lv la Jtearesao rVleHa. CIOABS ABO TOfAACCOL OBCAB OASSMAB a CO.

HlfH-CIaaa Gg ara. COMMISSION MEJtCStABTS. PTEPFB tat w. Bhtrb a M. WEIL KW E.

a-iai aaoioa. snuta trm ntimrmi. rwo A-' a 4- I I II I 1 I I Cor 5i ii all rut wAr Jt jm. mU Ua tl 5Um Lmm ar rssere tao ara oasa, Ta mm gees es tf SOLXM ITATt UaVTES ftasal DRIVERWASJCILUa But the afmlsa Kara pod Wlthewt Jury ptiBald Votes. eaul twin i im iviiu.

Springfield. hb. Mar Nil Orovao Watson waa driving arms tr. irerB of the Indiana. Columbia aad Kaaiem Tree tloa Cumpanv- weal of the it Thurso? at a a limited car cemmf from tar n.

atrii' fe a 7'n maanlc It ad kilting him lr The asuiee atlraed to It were unmiured I La waa 21 year eld. and was ratio) ed brjotm ct During the Boon hour ntr4 tb office of frr Arthur Orel! a. IB Bulf surgeon, picked th I of tno Hud roues. t.r open lie de.B ar.d o-urod Bl and I lit pena WMi aianding at the transfer tatioa jgn Mt lionald waa robbed of hie duvaaoad pin. valued at STUDENT RUN D0W3T.

New Alhar.y. Ind May -Warren Ron. en, aa 1 13 aoa of Ttma Hoo rrra. of Ilr.ro1.n0ur Ky waa allied br street nr here to-day He ha alternated to rroee In front of a rapid atorlnf ear. Roth leg.

were rut off above the taeaa. He waa attending here Cincinnati Business Directory Look Here For Vour Wants. SMITH ait Inim a. roiMi i I 4 4 sad rutokituicnaun, VM. 128 2.

Zod St. ri'l-e-T i-ur. ru.eiri, ar autadar er.nth. is bfr norm am it a m. v-aee d.Md nlfjeiui ri9mm m4 It.feisa' a win.

Mat 0 i f. TUB KZCKIKI a ht rIICIM CO. SJ Maui OAS HAMCI Ab NKrMIOCH ATOMS. HAW -rritrw a all ivini ir VI'B Mal lis. H.MM ar.

Ik. I Arts. rWLJ or tarsl MAWUwaSg AID (ITIXSf, ory ft strrra in Tool. Ix SaniMhlfta aM fell M.rto or nart'ira a w.aa M. mako soon nxeoajsa.

OI Btri JR Tl KlHKl M.I IBS. MOT ICI-B. PAl.ar-s iiotku a. wj9 km Ar.aa in h. i.

(I JET ELS. MS. r. KASXIW Vie. rn.fnveia SI.

ge.4. a at Uii ir.i oiasc t-a M'Mkiaw sea oer. a Htsr a oar. au nun mt oatenee lewaarav. MK'iiie n- Tii oa i glaa.

ali4 ievMw. a. a i s-lalt ia a rwni a triaaaoada. eivrr. ewt g-mma.

at a. LIVERY. BOASIIMU SALE STABLfA. I. avii Bpa-lal alMiitoa I've.

L. ari Baraaa MAITCLI. uStTKi ASD 1ILES. MA TISJ Bf llHOEDtM Va Maia mt Tile Sriwae, a log aa saSiroa BirnrwnEirT'irsi a x- in m.i. sc M.ta.

Olovea a M.a timtuimm ga IS EUGZNZ ECUDOT VLmr UE Siafh. tax Waia.l s4 rrz JC irtk sc. HMOS. Cowrt a4 Mala and Viae at. I ioi.i.l....

hum. 1. t. JtSICAt, IBSTsttlMEBTS. anj as ILK Itl ttT Band loetra- -Af Saw "i-na- May OrTICIABS.

AOrH.m JrrWfiAW It tc Oet Klto-TIi" Bros THE ITASIMhll orTI'At, IM arcaSe Our "Oia Vk-ir' ai. lone ill as g.a oca. fart aad aatfaenoa PAINTS. OILS ABO OLASS. TPf M.

r. fAlkT Maia aa. Try "I MM.nr Oi' paiots aone i mas. Color oar, aad avtoa aawatS oa rn.iS Ta PEA Lit KAIST a out) ease cm. aaj a rvr oaito li.l yaa.a.a aaiaia lio-uar, aaa a PATEBT.

JAMES livrr, a Bekeaaoa oaaror aa ratani rata aaaaa ea BEST A I MASTS. wmi 1 1 sraTa ta a a oa at.i. Boat as aowa waca aa na. r. Aiao.

AHDY V7ETZLL SrstB sad Walaol aad ES Oaoas SCALES ABO TMtCSLa. parRBAOKS morsc a rn. ivr oaa nnginea Hair" nn, pi aae na.iataa airina THI STWE SCALE CTT tSB MAIM ST BE IT. locCraj rrostAoa wabemovsks. tbb EZEsnrt.

a mjheim co, A-4 Maia 'OM. TAILOMS. MOOPf. laaaortjoa Tailor mvmt" 4 -Maaa El a mmlm S-V S- Saa. BL E.

KaaoCi. rrlo WAseai WIS Ed ABO LASllOBa. rar aad em rxTrrir-aia a sia-a ai rooa a r-a- r.owioeioa oa -o aarr so om. aton aos-ov PT'RJT SjLI. jfl a-aar.

tt ov.