The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

10 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Wednesday, 'IMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! PEOPLE NOTICE IT. DRIVE THEM OFF WITH OLIVE TABLETS. A niini'ly face will not embarrass you iiiue.h "longer if you S-t package of I'r. Kdwards' Olivt- Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken tlie tablets few nights.

Nothing ever ck'ansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are the only sueeess- ful f-ubstitiue fur calomel--they oil the bowels; rnoru's never any sk-kness or yam after taking them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel docs and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and instead of and irritatins. Ko one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling', constipation, toriid liver, bad disposition ur pimply face. Olive Tablets are made of pure vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil.

Dr. Edwards spent years among patients aiHicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Try them. Take one nightly for a week. Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel.

lOc and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, ercion of the governor and the executive department by an injunction writ and the taking from the people of an inalienable right. MRS, JULIA RUDISIIL FREEMAN ATIMIC GUY HAS A BRISK BLAZE TODAY THE FAMOUS BOARD WALK IS SCORCHED BY A I ATLANTIC CITY, N. Nov. a square of Atlantic City's famous hoard walk was destroyed this afternoon by lire, which started in small board walk store near Georgia avenue.

The damage was estimated at Several small faring the board walk and occupied principally by Syrians, wc-re totally burned. The lire was started by an overheated stove, which set fire to a small store i up against the sidewalk- The flames leaped from store to store until a half block of the board walk and the stores that line it were ablaze. The board walk, wide at this point, is constructed of thick fat pine boards. The resinous pine made a splendid fuel. Fire Chief Black and his men fought the fire for almost an hour before getting it under control.

The fire was still burning at 2 o'clock, but the prospects were that it would be put out without niuch further damage. Several small hotels were menaced, but the firemen turned all their efforts to saving them from destruction, and the damage was comparatively slight. There are no big hotels in this section, which is the old "Bowery." GEORGE W. FITZGERALD HAD MONEY TO BURN AND IT ALL CAME TO LIGHT AFTER THE SUB-TREA8URY ROBBERY. CHICAGO, Nov.

$20,000 in the possession of George W. Fitzgerald Shortly after the disappearance of $173,000 from the United States sub treasury here was accounted for at the close of today's session of the federal court, where Fitzgerald IB on trial charged with the theft of the money. O. R. Sherman, secretary of the Illinois Car Manufacturing company at Hammond, testified that soon after the money disappeared from the sub treasury Fitzgerald bought $3,500 worth of stock in the company, paying $1,200 in currency and soon afterward taking up $2,400 in notes, exchanging currency for them.

He said later another $3,500 worth of stock was purchased in the name of A. E. Johnson and that Fitzgerald voted the Johnson stock at the stockholders' meeting. Witnesses earlier in the trial had testified to the expenditure of $13,000 by Fitzgerald, of which $8,600 was spent in the purchase of a home. APPEAL IS TAKEN (Continued From Page One.) ing their constitutional right to vote on the proposition.

Dye is Cited. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. new constitution case, decided against Governor Marshall and the Indiana legislature of 1911, which sought to subrnif'a new organic law to the people of Indiana, has been appealed to the United States supreme court, It was learned here today. Attorneys Frank S. Roby, of this city, and Dan W.

Sims, cf Lafayette, prepared the appeal, representing Governor Marshall and the other defendants in the litigation which last July resulted in the state supreme court declaring the proposed constitution invalid. John'T. Dye, plaintiff in the original protest case filed in the Marion county circuit court to prevent the state sfficials from placing the proposed constitution on the ballot, has been cited to appear in the United States supreme court and answer within thirty days to the errors charged In the'Indiana court's findings. The errors assigned declare that the decision constituted an usurpation jf power by the state judiciary, co- THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Gtnuina Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain--the article did not fullill the promises of the manufacturer.

This applies more particu- Jarly to a medicine. A medicinal prep- has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless system the remedy Is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it In an Interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says: "Take example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows Immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Hoot is due to the fact that it fulfills every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.

A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer A' Binghamton, N. and mention this paper. Regular size bot- at sll dniffHU-60c and aw.

DMMIW BONDS SUBJECT TO IKQUIRY ELEVEN MORE INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY. INDIANAPOLIS, Xov. over bunds of tin- defendants in the i dynamite conspiracy trial broke out anew this afternoon when Judge Anderson announced that indi'mnSiied i bonds wore invalid. If a bondsman was proucted against loss, declared the court, in effect the i defendant could his lingers at i the law" and his without troubling the bondsman. Attorney Harding, chief of counsel for the defense, admitted being partly indemnified for bonds he had furnished, and other defense counsel made similar admissions.

Adjournment was made until o'clock to allow the indicted laborers to meet the court's interpretation of a valid bond. About a dozen men face- immediate loss of liberty. Three Have Hopes, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. of the forty-live defendants in the dynamite conspiracy trial, against whom no incriminating evidence has been Introduced so far hoping today that rumors that they are to be discharged were true. The trio are: S.

P. Meadows, of this city; W. K. Benson, president of the Detroit, Federation of Labor; and M. H.

Davis, formerly of Philadelphia, now "West Virginia lumber dealer. was reported around the federal court bouse here, where the triul is being held, that Judge had practically decided to quash indictments ag'urnsi these men. a i a A a i on Stand. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Noariirg the close of its ease, the government today continued to implicate the rest of the forty-Jive defendants in the dynamite conspiracy trial, union leaders who so far have not been dragged directly into the alleged plot to blast theii; way to a.

closed shop. This implication was made by testimony showing that explosions always followed refusals to employ union men. Fred Sherman, defendant from Indianapolis; J. H. Barry, business agent of the St.

Louis local, and John T. Butler, another defendant, were implicated in this fashion late yesterday. Ortie McManigal took the witness stand at opening of court today for cross-examination by Senator Kern. Raymond Burns, son of the well-known detective, was in tho city and expected to be called as a witness. The younger Burns was ready to corroborate the testimony of L.

L. Jewell, of Pittsburgh, that Herbert S. a member of the union's executive board, betrayed his fellow officers. Sen.itor Kern announced that he probably would continue with the counsel for the defense, until the case was finished, which would probably not be before mid-January. -This was taken to mean that Senator Kern would not attend the opening of congress In December.

That he did not care when he was arrested for his dynamiting jobs, was the statement of Ortie McManigal, on cross-examination. He was expecting arrest at any time, he declared. This feeling of indifference stole over him, following the Los Angeles Times explosion, said Ortie. Senator Kern tried to get McManigal to admit that he was in the employ of a detective agency, even as a dynamiter. Ortie hotly denied this, as well as the implication in Kern's question that the witness had been in the employ of the National Eerctors' association.

The informer seemed to be prepared for Kern's questions and gave his answers in a loud, clear voice, without hesitation. He stuck closely to the details of his confession, McManigal's examination, featureless, was interrupted to allow Detroit (Mich.) witnesses to describe explosions there, implicating defendant Herbert Hockin. The explosions took place at the Russell Wheel Foundry company, and always following trouble with union representatives, the witnesses declared. The Evidence Yesterday. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

offered at the trial of the dynamite conspiracy case in the federal court yesterday indicated that three of the defendants visited structural steel work in their respective localities to ask open-shop contractors to employ union men, and on their refusal explosions followed. Wallace Marshall, of Lafayette, president of the Lafayette Engineering company, testitfled that Fred Sherman, one of the Indianapolis defendants, visited him at his office preceding the explosion at the addition to the French Lick hotel March 20, ,1911, anad asked him to employ union men. John T. Qarrett, of St. Louis, president of the Missouri Bridge Iron company, testified that J.

H. Barry, business agent for the St. Louis Iron Workers' union and one of the defendants, visited him in East St. Louis and asked that union men be employed there, and afterward, on Aug. 9, 1908, an explosion occurred.

W. E. McCain, of Erie, testified that he was present at a conversation between his uncle, F. J. McCain, head of a construction company, when the latter conferred with John T.

Butler, now a member of the executive board of the Iron Workers' International union, in which McCain declined to employ union men, and afterward there was an explosion. Accused Union Agent. The testimony of Mr. Marshall, of Lafayette, was to the effect that Sherman called on him and represented to him that he was the business agent for the Iron Workers' union In Indianapolis. He said Sherman told him he had called to induce him to employ union iron workers at the French Lick job, for which the Lafayette company had the contract.

When the witness refused, he testified that Sherman asked him: "Why Is it that you have It In for the unions?" He replied, according to his testimony: "I haven't got it in for the unions, but I have got it in for you dynamiters." Shortly after this conversation the work at French Lick was dynamited, the witness testified, and afterward Sherman again visited Marshall In his office In Lafayette and asked him to employ union men on some work the company had on the Wabash river. "When he came back the second time I told him he had a good deal of nerve to come back, since he blowed up our French Lick work." He said that Sherman seemed surprised to think that he believed the iron workers were responsible for the dynamite explosion. DIED THIS MORNING AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Members Of One Of Fort Way.ne Earjy Families Is Dead of Heart Trouble. E.

E. CLARK Reappointed Member of Interstate Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. Clark, of Iowa, was reappolnted member of the interstate commerce commission by President Taft today His term would have In December. Clark was formerly president of the Order of Railway Conductors like term for which he was rappointa! Is for seven years.

Mrs. Julia RucHsill Freeman, of Uiis city, died this morning at Louisville, whtro she was visiting at the hiinu- of her daughter, Mrs. 11. M. Mc- Cracki-n, the immediate cause ol' her doath was an acute attack of heart trouble.

Mrs. Freeman was a lU'e- Jong resident of Fort Wayne and a member of one of the pioneer families here. Her friends and acquaintances numerous and her home was always open to them i a cordial welcome. Mrs. Freeman was a member of the old Rudisill family, and her home, at 2000 Spy Run avenue, was on the site of the old Rudisill estate, near the Rudisill mill, which was torn down but a few years ago.

She was interested in the welfare and progress of the city and in the work and char- ties of the Trinity English Lutheran church, of which she was a member since its organization. Funeral services will be held in Fort Wayne at a time to be announced uter. The body is being shipped home Tom Louisville, accompanied by Mrs. McCracken. Friends will be asked to omit Her sisters--Miss Rudisill and Mrs.

Mary Sturgis--resided with her at the lome on Spy Run avenue, and with Henry R. Freeman and Mrs. William Hahn, of this city; Mrs. H. M.

McCracken and Miss Mary E. Freeman, of Louisville, F. L. Wilde, of Morgan Park, and Lieutenant Commander Fred United States navy, survive her. Ebner.

Elsa II. Ebner, wife of Jacob Ebner, lied at about 1:30 o'clock this morn- ng at hei home, 2929 John street, after i short illness, which developed into complications, Mrs. Ebner years of age. She was born in Saxony, Germany, and came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Schleper, who survive her. Six brothers and one sister--Walter, Arthur, Emit, Alfred, Oscar, Theodore and Clara--also survive, living at home. Mrs. Ebner leaves two children--Mathilda and Elmer. Funeral services will be held Fri-' day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence, and at 2 o'clock from the Grace Lutheran church, Rev.

B. F. Brandt offlciatin "fi igar. W. H.

Tigar, aged fifty-six years, for many years a well-known resident of this city and a member of the city council during the Oakley administration, died early this morning at his home, 1221 Packard avenue, following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased had been in very poor health for the past twelve years. Mr. Tigar was a native of this city and a life-long resident. He was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad for many years as division operator.

Surviving are the and six sons--B. P. Tigar, of Chicago; H. H. Tigar, H.

F. Tigar, W. J. Tigar, P. H.

Tigar and Donald Tigar, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Mr. Tigar was a member of the First Presbyterian church. The Funerals.

Funeral services for James J. Fox will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence, 1404 McClellan street, and at 9:30 from the Cathedral. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Schulz will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, 302 West Washington stret. Interment at Lindenwood.

The funeral of Henry Schele will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 2534 Force street, and at 2:30 from Zion's Lutheran church. CAN'T AGREE ON PEACE TERMS (Continued From Page One.) politely declined Germany's suggestion that the Austro-Servian dispute over the Adriatic coast be submitted to an international tribunal. After disposing of the Adriatic controversy, Foreign Minister Berchtold stated, Austria will be willing to participate in an international conference but not before. Adrianople Burning. SOFIA, Nov.

Adrianople is burning was reported here today. There has been fighting about the city even since peace negotiations began. A Flurry On the Bourse. PARIS, Nov. was a lent bourse flurry today due to reports that a partial mobilization of troops was in progress.

According to the newspaper Patrie, the rumor -was due to the error of a chief of gendarmes on the German frontier, who summoned the reservists in his neighborhood to the colors during the night but released them later. Servia Recalls Troops. BERLIN, Nov. the Servian government has ordered practically all its troops recalled from Turkey to resist an Austrian invasion was reported here this afternoon. The Servians' defection, if the story proves true, will be a serious matter for Bulgaria, which probably will have to make peace with Turkey on pretty miich the sultan's own terms, since there is no hope that it can make further progress with its campaign unless Servia comes to its assistance.

On the whole the situation was thought here to be taking a turn very favorable to Turkey and incidentally Austria's interests dictating preservation of the badly disturbed "status quo" for Austria as well. FIRES The Department Has Five of Them Sn Twenty-four Hours. In the twenty-four hours ending at 1,0:30 o'clock tliis morning the department made five runs--almost a record for this city. The two fires today were at the residence of E. Tamas at 720 Clay street, where a flre was started by gasoline, and the residence of C.

J. McCain at H23 West Wash- ington'street, where a defective flue started the blaze. Both losses are under fifty dollars. The residence of M. S.

Mhurln was damaged to the amount of twenty dollars ya fire starting from gasoline early last evening. No. ladder truck was out of commission, and the big truck from No. 3 house had to make the run. A Slight fire at 817 Calhoun street late yesterday afternoon was on? of the other blazes, and the other was at the Naylor barn on West Main street.

The fishermen in some parts of Portaga' make material Increases in the amount 01 their catch by the use of luminous bait This Is done by a fluid secured from the body of a whhh quite plentiful in thfl waters of that country, while It is quite rare in other parts of world. The fluid Is ftpread In a piece of meat bait ant the effect of the application may to ob Mrvcd at once. The luminosity Increases tho bait Is placed In water, and thto attention of the fish Is attracted to It at once. One part of ilneeed oil to two ol crtain makes an toattier polish. TODAY IS BIG LICENSE DAY ILERK'S OFFICE BESIEGED BY PROSPECTIVE GROOMS And Hunters--Another Woman Gets a License--Will Widen Coombs Street Bridge Wings.

Today has been the busiest day that force in the office of County Clerk Gerding has' had in many moons. Prospective brides, grooms and hunters besieged the office from early this norning until closing time. All want- id to get their licenses so they could use them on Thanksgiving day. Up to 2 o'clock the following mar- iage licenses had been issued: Homer A. Ruhl, twenty-three, conductor, and Eva R.

Ake, twenty-one. Christian Kohlmeyer, thirty-seven, cigarmaker, and Grace J. Shafer, thirty-one. Frank J. Franfee, nineteen, laborer, and Florence lil.

Pilliod, seventeen. Arthur J. Zagpel, twenty-nine, cook, ind Ellzabetjf "Menzel, twenty-one. Harry A. "Gardner, thirty-six, railroader, and Angeime C.

Weis, twenty. Delma R. Shaffer, twenty-one, farmer, and Lulu John W. Seller, twenty-one, blacksmith's helper, and Adeline C. Heine, twenty-one.

Grover C. Patten, twenty-four, farmer, and Nora F. Sparks, sixteen. Edward Palmer, twenty-one, farm- and Cecelia Krouse, eighteen. Nelson Chester, twenty-three, farmer, and Stella M.

Federspiel, seven- Charles A. Quaters, thirty-three, farmer, and Goldie A. Miracle, thirty. BIda E. McNamara, twenty-seven, cabinetmaker, and twenty-one.

Nellie C. Forbes, Clarence A. Strayer, twenty-nine, traveling salesman, and Margaret Zoe Long, twenty-one. The Hunters. Today over a hundred and fifty hunters' licenses had 'been issued by 2 o'clock, and at the rate they, were going the number was certain to go over two hundred before evening.

All were anxious to get fixed for the Thanksgiving day shooting. Second Woman. The second woman to get a hunting license in Allen county is, Stella C. Pape, her license being granted this afternoon. The first license was issued to Mrs.

A. Q. Emrlck some time ago. BLUFFTON BANK Buys $54,240 Worth Of Allan County Road The Studabaker bank, has purchased of County Treasurer Herman Bueter gravel and stone road bonds to the amount of $54,240. The bonds were for roada, in Jackson and Lafayette township They are considered a splendid Investment, being per cent nori- taxable, and were purchased at par.

The abstracts accompanying the bonds are the most elaborate and extensive that have ever been issued with the sale of similar documents in Allen county. They include every step followed in the construction of the gravel and stone roads, including the legal notices published from time to time, a description of the roads, copies of the contracts under which the work was done and similar steps in the con struction of the road. RETURN LICENSE. Couplfc Decided Not to Gtt Married. The story of a that was nipped before it even got a good start is told in the following affidavit, made late Tuesday afternoon Ibefore Justice of the Peace Tancey: State of Indiana, Allen County, ss.

We, the undersigned, desire to announce that we and each of us, this 26th day of November, 1912, and of our own accord, mutually ahve agreed to return the marriage license issued to us on the llth day of November, .1912, to the clerk of the Allen circuit court. SAMUEL FRANCIS. HAZEL VAN ALSTINB. Acknowledged before the undersigned "this, 26th day of November, 1912. M.

J. TANCEY, J. P. The license was returned to the clerk's office in the court house but a marriage license is one of the few things on which there is no return, and therefore the clerk could not take back the license or refund the money. EXTEND THE WINGS.

Commissioners Make Improvement On Coombs Street Bridge. The county commissioners have decided on an improvement on the Coombs street bridge. They will extend the lateral wings on the north end of the structure a distance of- twelve feet on each side, making the wings twenty-one feet in. length instead of nine. It is believed that this will give to the dike sufficient strength at that point to withstand the ravages of any high water.

It is expected that by the end of this week the concrete work completed. on the bridge will be CARTER TRIAL Has Been Set For 10th. Tuesday, Dec. The trial of Charles Carter, charged grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, has been set for Dec. 10.

Carter pleaded not guilty to the charge this afternoon. Ernest Stalhut, Bert Spitler and Kenneth Swift, involved in the same case, pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and are on trial today The case grew out of the stealing of four and a half bushels of clover seed from Harry Duly, a farmer. The three who pleaded guilty confessed to taking the seed and attempting to sell it. The seed was valued at $40. Carter's rig: was used in conveying the seed.

CLOSED TOMORROW. Everything But Sheriff's Office Will Be Locked. There will be nothing doing in the court house tomorrow, for all the offices with the exception of the sheriffs office will have their doors locked. The courts will also be closed for the day. This Is in accordance with the usual custom of closing on Thanksgiving day and all legal holidays.

File Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of Recorder Kelly by the Edwin Hotel company. The incorporators are Edwin Kleindinst, Emma Kleindinst, John C. Hoffman and S. C. Myers.

Needlework Guild. The members of the Needlework guild are today using the assembly room of the court house in which to assort the will this year give to the poor of the city. Elect New amber. A meeting of the township advisory board will be held Friday to eject a new member to fill the place left vacant by the death of Herman F. A.

Gerke. Court Notes. Edward A. Ross has filed a plaint against Rudolph Bauman to foreclose a chattel mortgage. He asks $175 damages.

Fred Bueker has filed a cross-complaint against Sylvester J. Case in a litigation to determine the ownership of a note. B. Harper and O. E.

Fuelber are attorneys fat the plaintiff. THE FAEEfc BOt-W THE 6TONE AGE AKD TODAY. irv A TT 1 nvme Next Saturday is Hymettus Day--at every real drug or department store in town. Try Hymettus--it doubles your money. Particulars in papers.

Saturday is the big day. The Pura Mff. County Recorder-elect Allen Hursh 'ias taken his oath of office before County Clerk Gerding. He begins his duties on Jan. 1.

The case of Caroline Rarick vs. Theis Blyestone, to recover a lot in Llri- denwood cemetery, has been continued until Friday in the superior court. Real Estate Transfers Accurately Reported by the Fort Wayne Abstract 707 Court Street. City. Frank M.

Morgan to Melvin lots 13 and 14 Zollars Swayne's addition, for $1. Tri-State Loan and Trust company to Ida Vachon. lots 24, 33, 51. 54, 55 and 56 Neuhaus' addition, for Loan and Trust company to Mollie Neuhaus, lots 6, 7, 8. 32, 47, 49 and 50 Neuhaus' addition, for $3,400.

Tri-State Loan and Trust company to Reinhard Neuhaus, lots 1, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 41 Neuhaus' addition, for $3,200. Tri-State Loan and Trust company to Frances Neuhaus, lots 34, 25, 43, 44, 45 and 46 Neuhaus'- addition, for Leonard Stapleton to James E. Henderson, part of lot 44 Skinner's addition, for fl.900. Mary E. Hollopeter to Barbara Klopfenstein, lot 18 Hamilton's addition, for William Christian to William V.

fooug- lass, lot 544 Hanna's addition, for $900. Charles H. Archer to Delmer C. Fitch, lot 53 Fox's addition, for J550. W.

Scherer et ux. to Rose M. Rastetter, lot 52 Charles W. Scherer's addition, for Robert L. Homy et al.

to Barbara Romy, lot 14 Hissing's subdivision, for Daniel Beaber to Qolda M. Stopher, lot 68 Williams' addition, for $1. Qolda M. Stopher to Daniel Beaber, lot 68 Williams' addition, for $1. Country.

Mary Elizabeth Denzel to Joseph J. Denzel, part of section 11, township 30, range 13, for $7,600. STRIKING TRAINMEN (Continued From Page One.) before Mr. Hunt waa called Mr. Lawler stated that Mr.

Hunt could grant the demands of the men. work-, men stayed on the premises for some time until one of the officials said that if the wheels could" not turn the men would have to leave the plant. The men then left "The petition in question was a short one and did not demand anything from the company, only making a request that the corporation take up the wage scale for consideration, that is, that they consider the advisability of paying the men, the same wages as given the union railroad employes. As a matter of fact the transportation men handle the same material as those on the union railroad. ''After the men left the plant a meeting was called for 10 o'clock that morning, which was Saturday, Nov.

23, and at this meeting the Braddock was! represented by a large delegation in addition to the men from the Homestead plant At the meeting it was decided by the Braddock men to call the employes from the. Bessemer plant, the men from the latter worka having the same kind of a grievance as their brothers ot the Homestead, in that Thomas McMunn and Michael Mulkearn were discnarged because they had been in circulating the petition among the men. Thomas superintendent of transportation discharged the two men. Mulkearn was discharged for being an agitator, while McMunn was given no reason why he should be discharged. One of the leaders in circulating the petition at the Bessemer plant had a conference with Mr.

Cosgrove and the former said threatening strike could be avoided by word from him that the two men be placed back to work. The same condition of affairs existed at the Homestead plant, the committee asking for the reinstatement of The Homestead committee visited Mr. Hunt at Homestead yesterday and asked him for a reason for the discharge of Mr. Alshouse, but lie rtf- fused to answer the men. They stated to Mr.

Hunt that if he could give a truthful cause for his discharge the men would go to work. -Tho same thing happened in Braddock, A committee visited Mr. Cosgroytvwhere he refused to state his reasons for the discharge of McMunn and Mulkearn. 'The. men, headed by their committee, are to stand their ground, come what will, and so matters stand (Signed) A-; "JOHN BANKS, "GEORGE KLINE, "PBTBR M'VERRY, "Braddock Committee.

"HARRY CUSAK, P. FULTON, R. SHORTHILL, "Homestead Committee." Still Tied Up. PITTSBURGH, Nov. in the Edgar Thomson plant at Braddock and-the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel company today were atlll tied up by the strike of the trainmen, but there was evidently no serious trouble.

However, the company waa making preparations for possible trouble and a string of freight can was drawn about Homestead mill, presumably as a bulwark in case of serious altercations the strikers and the company. The Hots of 1892 have not been forgotten. Although the company yesterday agreed to raise the plant trainmen's wages so ai to equal the pay of the union railroad employes, and offered other conoessions, it refused to reinstate the three employes discharged for circulating petitions in connection with the trouble. Messages were sent to the men telling them their jobs were ready for them thto moraine, but the men nounced they would hold a meeting at o'clock and later meet with company acaln to talk matter of reinstating the thwwr dls- charged ini tlw Edgar TKomfon were MkM to itn fEVENING GOWN OF CHIFFON AND SATIN; Thto wnihv town chMten and The chMItt. Is draped over the attMJ Bf the bodice and Joined to epauiettsj trlmmd jrttn of The ot belli type.

virtue ta.of Velvet with rosette the rront, a sash end' at the The -chiffon is mounted 1 in a tnntc effect on the skirt the plain foundation of satin, plastron on the bodice. be accurately determined because both the company and the men are keeping their own counsel, both sides fearing spies. Conflict Bismarck Forgot. The smallest of Europe's sovereign Liechtenstein, which IB preparing to celebrate the second century of Its independence, has a arch and a parliament, but no taxes and no army, the Westminster Ga tette states. Its finances are provided by Its Prince John It, who in return nominates three of fifteen M.

At the time of the Austro- PruesUn war the principality sided with Austria and mobilized an army of 100 of all ranks to share in the fighting. But Liechtenstein's army never smelt fire and Liechtenstein itself was quite overlooked in the peace negotiations at the end of the war. Fifteen years later Bismarck discovered that his country was technically at war with this miniature and In strict accordance witi the etiquette of such things iers took plaoe and a formal treaty ol peace was signed between the two countries. Cosmopolitan London, A man with nothing useful to dp took a walk on Aldwych and Kingsway the other day and counted As a result he writes to a newspaper exploiting the cosmopolitanism ol London. He says that in 15 minutes he encountered: One Arab in flowing 9us and white turban, two Turks in frock coats and tarbouches, seven obvious Americans and probably more who were not obvious, a couple of Danes wearing Alexandra Day roses and talking volubly in their native tongue; a lascar; two, Indian students with gold spectacles; an alert New York Sun.

Seats for the printers' benefit playgrounds, Monday and Tuesday nights are on sale at D. N. Pharmacy, KoehHnger drug store East Washington street, and Times- Herald office. 1 our dress suit will look splc and span as new if cleaned and pressed by our "quality" Troy Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 565..