Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

i i I i i i i Suits and Overcoats FOR. FALL AND WINTER. We have without doubt the largest variety of Suits and Overcoats it has ever been your privilege to see in this city. We have made a special effort this season on high grade Clothes for men and boys. If you have been having your clothes made to measure come to us and we will give you as good or better and save you money besides.

BENDEL (Si MARKS. GOOD CLOTHES. RUINED CI OF COPAN. Werst ef Exeavatioa Ty Scientists Prehlaterle Remains Stopped lay Hondaraa GoTtrmweit. All work on the ruin of the great prehistoric city of Copan, in Honduras, ha been suspended by order of the Honduras government.

Extensive ex have been made at Copan by agents of the Peabody exploration fund, and great palaces and temples, giant stairways' and broad plaza have been unearthed. Enough was uncov ered to show that Copan was the capi 1 xai oi a great, empire, says me "niie delphia Press. The government of Hon dura gave tkj valid reason for stopping' the excavations, and the custodians of tie Pea body exploration fund hope to be able to get permission to resume work next year, as the prohibition seems to be only the result of a temporary freak on the part of the native official. Meantime a wall has been built around a part of the city and watchmen, living in huts amid the ruined palaces of forgotten kings, keep away native who might deface and destroy the elebo rate to tie carvings and sculptures. The history of Copan is written on numerous columns and the wall of tie palaces and temples but? no man as yet can read the inscriptions.

Arch BtVlUg AJ, 111 l.M M. WUJ 1 1 I have, however, mastered' the calendar, iv. 3 1 rv. iuc vniuBucu pcviprc, ujiu, mui iiiia as a starting point, are gradually mak inc rjropress toward the acauisition of a knowledge of the language of the for gotten empire. THE KAISER'S EPIGRAMS.

Some Sapteat Saytnsa Selected fream the Utterances of the Gernaaa Eaiptffor. Most people know that the German emperor, is given to epigram, but few persons know how far this tendency has developed. An enterprising British journalist has collected the following aphorisms from the kaiser's stock: A law is the expression of the accumulated experience of centuries. Commerce has become a passion, just as much of a passion as love. Never forget that the amenities of life are the life of the amenities.

A crown, whether or no it is a divine right, is at any rate a divine responsibility. A good memory is the second requisite of one who governs; a good conscience is the first. The navy is no longer the wooden walls of a country; rather it is a country's iron shield. "When a man ceases to remember his honor, it is time that his fellowmen should cease to remember him. The sword of justice is double edged, and when one edge grows duller than its fellow the sword has lost its usefulness.

The health of the soldier is the health of the army, and the health of the army is the health of the nation. Sold. "This hot water bottle ain't wuth a dura. "Why?" "Well, sur, I had water in it more'n four hours an' it didn't git hot a bit." Judge. Faahloa Iteaa.

Though knowledge of feminine fashions and fads Is more. I confess, than I've got. A beau. I believe. Is In permanent style If tied In a nuptial knot.

N. T. Times. expensive: akd Dorothy's Papa So to morrow's your birthday, eh? Well, well I I mutt give you a nice present. Come, now, choose one as handsome and expensive as you please.

Dorothy I will take Jack Harduppe, please, pa pa, dear. Chicago Tribune. Tratafal Maid. "Where are you going, my pretty meldr" "I really don't know, sir," she saidi "But you steer the auto, my pretty maid." That's why I don't know, air." she seloX Chlcaco Dally News. Aatl Lesa Diet.

Housekeeper The idea, of a great, fat fellow, like yon going about begging Tramp Please, mum, it isn't fat. I was so thin at the last town I went to that a good woman took pity on me, and fed me with yeast cake. N. Y. Weekly.

The Way Ik Task Jt. Ma ry Barnyard Out here we always go to bed with the chickens. Miss Wopi Mercy me! It mast be awfully unhealthy. Judge. Always the Cam.

A woman, I notice, always lower her voice to ask favor. Yesand raise her voice when he su't gt it." Tit Bit. doe PresMeert at IT aw TseTe. Waabingten, Oct. 24 President Roosevelt has accepted am invitiation to be present at the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce of New York, December 11.

He will make an address. He will go to New Tork on the day of the banquet and return the same night. IavBtr Dead. New York, Oct. 24.

Prof. Sidney Howe Short, a widely known Inventor of electrical appliance and one of the pioneers in the construction of electric railways, is dead in London from appendicitis. He was a native of Ohio. Georgia Mo Lyaeke Hearre. Tallapoosa, Ga, Oct.

24. Ben Brown, a negro, charged with having attempted to criminally asaault Mrs. Henry Dees, a white woman, at her home, was taken from the county jail here by a mob of 300 men and lynched. Troops had been ordered from Atlanta, but did not arrive until an hour and 'a half after the negro had been hanged. VI ia a Battlcaal.

I San Francisco, Oct. 24. The Bulletin says that a fire has been burning in the coal bunkers of the battleship Oregon for three days, and that the officers of the vessel at noon Thursday would not say that the fir had been extinguished. Kaaraaeateat Positively em led. Washington, Oct.

24. It is authoritatively stated that there is absolutely no foundation for the report from Little Hock, regarding the engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the preeident, to Mr. John Green way, of Hot Springs, Ark. i Salvador Sob da ltepreaeatatlve. San Francisco, Oct.

24. Salvador has decided to maintain a permanent legation at and as minister has sent B. S. Lopez, who has arrived here on the steamer San Juan. i Baer Rovlses Price of Coal.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24. The anthracite coal price has been advanced 50 cents by President Baer to cover extra expenses of the miners' strike and a possible increase in wage. Deis; Better. A very plain man in Glasgow has a very plain daughter.

One day she was Bitting on his knee right before a looking glass. She contemplated the reflection of their two faces and then asked: "Papa, did God make me? Yes, dear, he replied. "And did He make you?" "Yes." Looking again in the mirror, she drew a long breath and rejoined: "He must be turning out better work lately, isn't he?" Scottish American. Tfce Dlaappolated rWomaa. In.

'the" ded of night Mrs. Alvira Pankey, wife of a business man in Rogers Park, stealthily arose from her bed, groped around' till she found her husband's clothes, and proceeded to search the pockets. "Good land!" she said to herself. "The letters I gave him this morning are not here! He must have mailed them." Bitterly disappointed, she crawled back into bed. Chicago Tribune.

Qualified (or the Job. He had been looking over his son' expense account. "What do you think you will make of him?" they asked. "Well. I don't just know," he replied, thoughtfully, "but I should think he would be of considerate value to a champagne house that wished to have its particular brand boomed." Chicago Post.

Aa Easy Oaeas. "He used to be the black sheep of the flock, didn't he?" "Well, come to think of it, I believe he was a rather worthless sort of a boy. But what made you ask that?" "Everybody seems so anxious to praise him for being decent." Chicago Record Herald. Sotto Veee. "Will you trust me, Fanny?" he cried, passionately, grasping her hand.

"With all my heart, Augustus, with all my soul, with all myself," she whispered, nestling on his manly bosom. "Would that you were my tailor," he murmured to himself, and tenderly he took her in bis arms. Tit Bits. If He Oaly Did. "Yes," said the discontented man, "I've got a job as assistant professor of astronomy at the college, but it doesn't pay very welL" "But it's very easy work.

All you've got to do is to gaxe into space and "But I don't get space rates for it." Philadelphia Press. 1 Baally Gaesaed. "How do yon know he is a bachelor?" said on young woman. "Because of the freedom with which he gives advice on matrimony," said the other. "No married man would express so many opinions without fear of contradiction." Washington Star.

ate In." Hartford City, Ind, Oct. 24. Caps. Hoyt M. McClain, adjutant of the Second regiment.

Indiana national guard, ha mastered in HartfordUaty fir mlHtia company. whAetr ha a caaok rnent of 75 men. 1 SLOWLY RESUMED. Work in the Anthracite Hints Commences Again, i MANY DIFFICULTIES HE MET WITH. Bad Coaditiaaa tm tea the Mlavos Delay Reaaaaptlea of WoarTcOad pat ef Coal W1U Be Grad mally Iaer eased.

WilkeBbarre, Pa Oct. 24 The resumption of mining throughout the anthracite region was not as general Thursday as was expected. Unlocked for difficulties were encountered in the shape of water and accumulated gas, and dangerous roofs which threatened to' fall and entomb the workers were also discovered in many of the collieries. The mine superintendents would take no chances and the mining of coal was put off until all parts of the undert ground workings can be made safe. This will take a few days yet, and in some cases it will take weeks before some of the mines can be put in full operation.

Although work waa carried on in some mines which are not considered in the best of condition no accidents were reported for the day. In quite a few of the collieries, the machinery and everything else connected with the hoisting of coal acted badly and it was found necessary to close down after steam had been raised and the miners "were ready to go to work. From reports received from the entire anthracite region, the number of mines in operation is given as a little less than two thirds of the total number, but the output of coal wu less than half the normal. Many Mlaea Start Cp. The Delaware, Lackawanna Western company took the lead in the pro duction.

Their collieries are in better shape than the mines operated by the other large companies. An increase of at least 20 per cent, in the output may be looked for to day. About one half of the miners of the Delaware it Hudson company were working and the output of those in operation was light. The mines of the Susquehanna Coal company, at Nanticoke, were in opera tion, but only the upper levels could be worked, as the lower levels con tained considerable water. In three days, however, it is expected that the output of coal will reach the full quota.

The Lehigh Valley Coal company operated about one half of its mines with a full force of The Lehigh Jt Wlkesbarre Coal company mined coal in several of its big mines, but all of its collieries will not be in condition to resume before Monday. The King ston Coal company started up two of ita collieries. The ot her two will start on Monday. The Parrish company will not resume until Monday. Appeal to Mitchell.

Reports are coming in from all over the mining region that many engineers, firemen, pumpmen, carpenters and company hands have failed' to get their places back. The old employes are faring better with the individual companies than with the large com panies. A delegation of carpenter made' up of employes from many col Heries in the Wyoming region called at President Mitchell's headquarter at noon and laid their grievances before him. They said miners and laborers had no trouble in getting to work. but other employes, holding good pay ing positions before they went on strike, generally found their places filled) with other men and the mine superintendents said there would be no change for the present.

Mr. Mitchell advised his callers to be patient and await the developments of the next few days. Where it was decided not to resume work for a few days many men took it that the coal companies did not want their services and many complaints reached President Mitchell's headquar ters. But as the day wore on and the true situation became known there was a better feeling all around. Presi dent Mitchell expects that when all the mines get in operation there will be less complaints.

Until all the collieries do resume there will be more or less idle men airing their discontent. Koaaaloa Mea talt. Scrantonv 24. A fore casted in theae dispatches, the non union man was a scarce article around the collieries Thursday morning. True to their declarations, the companies did not dismiss them, but with the stockade Hving quarters gone and the almost impossible task of securing boarding houses confronting them, the imported nonunionists packed up and left for other andi more congenial climes.

General Manager Bryden, of the Ontario Western, saide When the places are all cleared up, all our men will be taken care of." General Manager Thome, of the Temple company, reported all of the company's seven collieries in operation, with 80 per cent, of the old employe 1 back at work. The others will be put baek aa fast as roads can be opened np. Miner Refmse to to Work. Hazlejon, Oct. 24.

Of the 26 collieries in the Hazleton district only two resumed operations Thursday. G. B. Markle Company's men and the employes of Coxe Bros, it at Two Collieries, refused) to return to work because of posted notices requiring them to promise that they will abide by the decision of the arbitration tribunal. i PACE IS TOO SWIFT.

fltreaaoaa Political Aettvltr Csssm Seaator Baaaa to Hearty Col laps at Iadlaaapolla. Indianapolis, Oct. 24. Seoator Hann nearly collapsed at the close of hi speech at Tomlinsonheal Thursday evening. He wa standing some distance from the speakers' table, when suddenly his strength seemed to foil He reached out gropingly for thetable and, resting hi hand on the top, dragged himself painfully up to it and stood erect.

After a moment's hesata tion he announced that hi physical condition would not permit him to say any thing more. He waa helped to his chair by Senator Feirbankeand Secretary Whittaker, of the republican state committee. After a Utile time he feK better. He spent an hour at the Columbia, club and then waa driven to Senator Fairbanks home for the night. This sudden failure of the senator' strength, coming while the reco Section of hi recent physical break down while stumping Ohio was stdU freaa, caused a feeding of anxiety, wthich pervaded the audience and found expression in foreboding whispers airway those on the platflorm.

The senator's day had been rather crying one. He began his work in the morning with a speech, at EvanaviHe, and between, that city end thisvwhich.Ji reached early in the evening, he had made nine stop and delivered as many addresae. inf ronoevlng 'so. cioeV oh hi la ct flnesy the strain had been severe. To the people who had een Senator Henna in previous campaigns when he spoke la.

tbi state hi physical condition wa saddening. Hi changed epperence we remarked by many. SHOCK KILLED HER. Wo Drops Doavd em Be iaa Ar rooted aa a Cheim of Parrleld. Lagrange, Ind, Oct.

24. Mr. Kettle Hall, of Linden, died suddenly Thursday, just after being told that ahe was under arrest, charged with the murder of her father, George Nicholas. Several days ago her father was found dead at the bottom of the step leading! to the cellar, where it was supposed he had accidentally but the manner of his fall aroused suspicion of foul play. A brother of Nicholas swore out warrants for Hall and his wife.

A constable had just placed them under arrest when Mrs. Hall fell backwards and ALli 0 VEB THE STATE. i Events in Various Portions of Io diana Told by Wire. MaaoBle Gra ad Caaaeil. Indianapolis, Oct.

24. The grand council of Royal amd Select Mae ters of Indiana met 'in annual session at Masonic hall. The grand tree nrer' report showed that on October 16, 1902, there waa balance of $1,563.95 and the receipts during the year ag gregated $1,669, a total of $3,222.95. The disbursement amounted to Sl, 623.02. There were 58 deaths during the year.

George F. Helper, of Lafayette, was elected illustrious grand master. i i Stole Saaallpox Faaa. Richmond, Oct. 24.

Two weeks ago the city council passed a resolution that the state should take step to prevent an epidemic of smallpox, and that state fund for that purpose should be used. Gov. Durban wrote to the city clerk on the subject, saying in the letter that if the state fund is to be used to prevent smallpox from coming' into Indiana from other vtevtee, it cannot be used in searching out smallpox in the state. The Red Hea. Indianapolis, Oct.

24. At the thirty fourth annual session of the Great: Council, Improved Order of Bed Men of Indiana, the report of Thome G. Harrison, of Indianapoli, great chief of records, showed that the total receipt were expenditures, $181,624.33. The entire resource of the order now amount to $356,715.98. There are over 28,000 members in Indiana fraea BaSTale nil.

Terre Haute, Oct. 24. James Myerly has brought suit in New York against Buffalo Bill for 50,000 damage for the loss of an arm and an eye by the premature explosion of a cannon in the Wild West show at an exhibi tion given in Terre Haute in May, 1901 Several others were injured at the time, but none so seriously a Myerly; He was in the hospital here for a long Wife Beater Panaahed. Elkhart, Oct. 24.

City Judge Raymer fined George M. Hime $100 and costs, a total of $109.85, for wife beating, and Himes went to the work' house in default. Mrs. Himes wa in court! and showed a discolored eye a silent but potent evidence of her hus band brutality. Hime is a painter.

sged 35 years, and weighs 180 pound. Serloaaly HL Laporte, Oot. 24. Formes Judge Jonathan W. Crumpacker, state sen tor during the legislature of 1893 and 1895, and during the administration of President McKinley associate judge of the supreme court of Ifew Mexico, wa stricken with heart trouble while in the courthouse and is in a serious con dition.

I Maay Coaverta. Whdtestown, Oct. 24. The most success nl revival in the history of the Whitestown churches ha closed here. It was conducted by the Baptists in a big tent and resulted in a large number of conversions.

As the result of the meetings a strong and prosperous Baptist church ha been organized here. i Oldest Resident Die. Portville, Oct. 24. William Newhall, the oldest resident of Ver non township, died at his home here, aged nearly 89 year.

Mr. New hall wa a of Maine and for number of years he wa a leading cit izen of Greenfield. Hi death waa doe to infirmitiee of old age. Blxty SeeoBd Aaalvereary. 1 Terre Haute, Oot.

24. The sixty second anniversary of the founding of St. Mary's of the Woods, the mother home of the Sisters of Providence of the United States, was observed here with special exercises at the school and special services In the ehapei for the member of the order. Veteran Dies Seddenly. Marion, Ind, Oct.

24. Henry S. Scalf a member of the Marion soldiers home, who served in company One Hundred and Thirty ninth Indiana regiment, during the civil war, died suddenly in his barrack quarters of heart disease. He wa 59 year old. Hi family live at Goshen.

Invade Great Britain. Anderson, Oct. 24. A cahle gnem ha been received to the effect that W. J.

Alford, of this city, has his plan well under way for the establishment of the first American paper mill in England. Mr. Alford i associated with a number of Indiana and eastern capitalists. Employ a Tu Tferret. Terre Haute, Ind, Oct.

24. The county commissioner have made a contract with Joseph Workman, of Lafayette, to search for sequestered property and also for amount dne the countv from' officials. He is to re ceive 35 per cent, of all collection. I Another Ids. JeBeotaon ville, Ind, Oct.

24. Another bridge to connect Indian with Ken tucky, making four within sight of each other, is to be built over the Ohio river. The preliminary survey for the fourth structure have been made, and sound ings for the pier have bees, taken. Waat Pay. Oakland.

CaL, Oct. 14. According to Interviews obtained by a Tribune reporter with heads of railroad unions and union 'members, a demand wihl be made upon the Southern Pacific within the next 90 days "for' increased wagesjwhich affnvor OvOOO amplsyes.T AGREEMENT REACHED Foniga Power Decide to (Svacaate Shanghai, ALL HOOPS TO BE WZTHDSIM Great Britain, Oiisur aad Katear late the Apri Ohjoot Is toaw i Door Polloy. Paris, Oct. 24.

From authoritative sources the correspondent of the press has learned that France, Great Britain and Germany have concluded an agreement providing for the military evacuation of Shanghai by their forces. The negotiations have also brought about an extension of the open door policy, a urged by Secretary Hay. The agreement affects not only' Shanghai, but the entire Yang tse kiang valley, which the powers are seeking to develop for commercial purposes. The date of the evacuation is still open, but a leading official of the foreign office expressed the belief that it will undoubtedly be accomplished by January 1. 'About 1,200 troops will participate in the evacua tion.

France initiated the negotiation, as it was felt that there was no further need for maintaining a military es tabllshment at The first stages of the negotiations resulted in an agreement on two points; the first was: favorable to evacuation; the second! was that in case any power in tended to resume military occupancy of Shanghai the other powers were equally entitled to resume its occu pancy. Germany then proposed that China be asked for assurances of equality of treatment of the powers. China gave these assurances, and the officials here say this branch of the agreement amounts to an extension of the open door policy in the Yangtse Kiang region. Although the nature of the i commercial equality is not speci fied, the agreement is that the mill tary and other rights of the powers shaH be on an equal footing. The United States is not a direct party to the negotiations, but has been fully adeised of the intentions oz tne three powers.

At one stage of the negotiations Secretary Hay advised Foreign Minister Delcaase, through Ambassador Porter, that the United States government was In full sympa thy 1 with the plan, and hoped for an early agreement on the subject. The officials here say the United States sharesinthe benefit of the agreement as to the.eaualitv of The date of the evacuation of Shanghai is expected to be settled in a few days JAP KILLS' THREE. Trasjredy Eaaeted la Beardla Hease at laeramcata, Cat All Tle tlaaa Were Japa. Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 24.

T. Hidaka, a Japanese, said to have come from Seattle, entered a Japanese boarding house and shot three of his national ityMr. and Mrs. T. Ypshimoto and M.

Tokutiomi killing all of them. He then made his escape in the dense brush north of the city and has not been captured. It is claimed that Hidaka became Infatuated with Mrs, Yoshimoto and followed her and her husband from Seattle determined to murder both of them. When he met tbem in the boarding house the couple happened to be in company with Tokutiomi and drawing two revolvers Hidaka killed all three. I YOUNGER IS BURIED.

Paaeral of the Mtasoarl BaadM La At toaded fey a Larac Coaapaay ot People. Lee Summit, Mo, Oct. 24. The re mains of Jim Younger, the bandit, were interred in the flamily lot in the little cemetery near town Thursday. A brief simple service was held at the home of N.

S. Fenton, where Wetftae day crowds of people had pas.sed by'tb view the coffin. The house wa crowd ed and many were' unable to gain admittance. Mrs. Fenton, a niece of the Younger boys, led a quartette who sang "Rest.

Weary Heart." Rev. S. H. of the Presbyterian chunjh, followed, in'" prayer, speaking a lew appropriate words, and tnen, after another song, the casket was removed to the hearse. The pall bear ers were old associates of the Young ers, members of Quantrell's band, and among the mourners were several who had fought with Quantrell, Price and Shelby.

These, with the relatives and a long line of people from the surrounding country made np the cortege to the cemetery. There the coffin wss lowered into a grave beside those of Younger brother and moth er. No service avere said and when the grave had finally been covered ovex a great quantity of flowers, eent by friend from far. and near, was piled, on top of the mound. The funeral services were not held In a church.

When the body of "Bob" Younger was brought here for burial in 1889 the funeral; was held in the Baptist church, but members objected to it so strenuously that the relatives of the Youngers would not ask any church to open its doors. MARTIAL LAW AT DUNKIRK. farther Diataroaaeea la Praaeo and RloKera Killed fey MaBBted Idlers. Paris, Oct. 24.

Further serious strike disturbances occurred at Dunkirk Thursday. Barricades were erected and the cavalry was compelled to charge the Some of the lat ter were killed or wounded. A mob set fire to barrels of oil and other goods on the quays and also set fire to the house of a mine owner. Martial law has been proclaimedat Dunkirk. Pope Beads for Arehhlahop Rlordaa.

Rome, Oct. 24. Archbishop Biordan, of San Francisco, who, through the United States, brought 'the Pius fund case against Mexico before the inter national court at The Hague, has been warmly congratulated upon the favorable decision of the court, especially as none of the members of the international tribunal was Catholic The pope has expressed a desire to see Archbishop Riordan and hear from him the particulars of the decision. Washington, Oct. 24.

All the mem bers of the arbitration commission appointed bv the nresident to investi gate and report on the conditions in tne antnracite coal res ion of Penn sylvania are now in the citv nrerjara tory to the initial meeting this morn ing, juage uray, or one of the latest arrivals. In an interview expressed the hope that the commis sion would complete.Jts duties before "Pl aa an HEWS A BSEVITIES. i Bhipmetite oil anthracite coal are ex pected to reach; Chicago in a week or ten Secretary Shaw committee is will ing to accept Chicago bond as ment deposits. Secretary Moody has decided1 to ask congree for a large increase in the navy fighting ships and an increase of officers. John D.

Rockefeller has given to the Teachers' college of. Columbia univer sity $500000, with a proviso that It raise a similar amount. The Bnitish expedition in Somalilend under Otol. Swayne, which was threatened with destruction by the mad mullah, is reported in safety. Carnegie's suggestion that the kai ser take the initiative in the forma tion of a European United States is ridiculed by the German press chl Tne democrats of the Niath Mic gn district having failed to certify is nomination, Congressman Roswell Bishop, republican, has no opponent Minister Conger has advised the state department of an edict issued by the Chinese government warning officials to at once stop practice of extortion in collecting taxes.

Rev. G. F. Hall, of Chicago, in an ad dress at the Christian church convention in Omaha, urged churches to put display, advertisements of their ser vices in newspapers and on bill boards. The Erie railroad is said to plan an entrance into Pittsburg by building a line from Young's town, and also from Dayton to i Hamilton, the cost to be $20,000,000, which is to be raised by the sale of bonds.

Premier Balfour i urged to suspend Irish nationalists during the remain der of the parliamentary session to end the disturbances in commons. A conspiracy to block legislation is thought to exist. Raymond Reye Lala, Filipino, has reached San Francisco to ask relief from President Roosevelt. Unstable currency is declared to be causing great distress. Changing value pre vent investments and trade.

Faada tor Maaatoai Work. Cleveland, Oct. 24. The sum of $250,000 bad been raised up to 11 o'clock Thursday night for Methodist mission work. The contributions were made in the auditorium of the Methodist convention hall, the Grays' armory.

I he scene during the rais ing of the money was of the great est enthusiasm. Bishop Thoburn said that he was authorized to state that if the conference would subscribe $150,000. that he had $100,000 pledged by a gentleman whose name he would not disclose. A perfect fusillade of contributions followed. Sums rangr ing from $5,000 (the gift of an un named woman in Boston) down to small sums of money were heard for the greatest portion of two hours.

Chlldrea Baraed to Death. Milwaukee, Oct. 24. An Evening' Wisconsin special from Independence, say: Two children of John Eichman, of Traverse Valley, about five mile northeast of here, were burned to death Thursday. They were cooking potato outdoors, and their hair caught fire.

They were four and nine year old. i Te Make War ob Llaaor QaeafloB Indianapolis, Oct. 24. James Wood, on behalf of the business com mittee of the quinquiennial Friends has called a meeting of all Christian denominations to meet in the city of Washington on March 1, 1906, to discuss ways and means to fight the liquor question. Ceafederatea' Roeae Dedicated.

Pewee Valley, Oct. 24. In the presence of a large gathering of con federate veterans and their families and friends, the Kentucky confederate veterans home was dedicated here Thursday afternoon. 1 Americas Drowsed On Siberia. Victoria, B.

Oct. 2t. The steamer Kenshi Maru from Japan brings news of the drowning of nine Americans and Europeans as the result of capsizing of a launch on the Siberian coast. The launch wa landing passengers from the steamer Sungari at Kamchatka and capsized in the surf, drowning all. Included were Messrs.

Steels and Monod, Americans, the latter founder of the Monod hospital in Seattle. Fast Steaamfeoat for Hadaon. New York, Oct. 24. Arrangements are reportedrto be under way for the establishment next season on the Hud son, of the fastest line of river boats in the world.

Tney ww nave a guar anteed speed of 25 to 30 miles an hour. and the time between Ifew York and Albany is expected to be five hours. At present the trip occupies a day. i A SweepiBa Iajaaetloa. Cleveland, Oct.

24. An injunction against all Cleveland labor unions has been granted by Judge Ford, of the United States court of common pleas to prevent distribution of boycott cards against a restaurant because ita employe are not union members. THE MARKETS. Oral Provlaloaa, Kte. Chlcaco, Oct 2S.

WHEAT Higher. December, T2m7lct May 73WiJtc i CORN Hi her. October. 67V 68c No vember, 56c; December, SCQSaiac: May. 43A ptc; Juiy, OATS Stronger.

December, SUtOSUfcci May, izwaxmc I RYE Market steady. No. 2. 49fi4ttc and 60c by sample. December delivery.

BARX.E7S Firm and in rood demand. S30c; low grade 409 lie: tessac. I BUTTER Quotably steady. Creameries. ISHestVaC per pound1; dairies, 1821c EGGS Steady.

At mark, cases included: mm joww, ivmm uu, cuee returned, 2ac. 1 LIVE POULTRY Steady and un chanced Turkeys, 19A013e; chickens. spnnrs, old bees. lOc; ducks. UCjUc.

POTATOES Firm. Rural. tBH2ci Burbanks, rr42c; Roae aad Klnrs, ae3c. New York, Oct. 23.

FLOXTR Quiet at the advance asked by holders. WHEAT Spot firm: No. red1. We: mm. let closed higher; May, 78 1637Wic closedt nc; December, 77 ls 16c, closed 7S4c CORN Spot steady: N.

7c; market ctosea Hc net hisher; January. B0o, cloaed 6354c; May, SH8c. closed 4814c: October cloaed 8ft4c; November 634 CjW4C, cloaed 24e; December. 64 slS(3ec, closed teo. OATS Spot steady No.

2 oats, Mc; stand ard white. SSttc; Ne. 1 white. StPAc; No. 1 whits, Sc: track white.

M340c. Option market while quiet wss with corn: Docessber closed as4c. IJve Stock. 1 Chlcaco, Oct n. HOGS Choice to prims heavy packlnr.

poor to cood heavy packing, to Si CS.K; plain to choice heavy mixed. tt.90& t.SS; asaorted llsht. common to fancy llsht mixed. SS.eoes.SS; thin to choice. CATTLE Prime beeves, t8.10e.6O: coed to choice beeves, S7 medium beef steers, S4.S0QS.7S; caauaoa to rourh, S3 4.7s; sock) to fancy helfera, S4.aC4ja.C0; cood to choice feeders, t3.soes.oo; poor to plain, stock feeders.

bulls, plain to fan cy, tS.SCo.0O; Texas cows, bulls sod Craas ateera. ks.j4j4.6; western Tan (re steers. acisoyi.a; wester ease ewsi 1 FIGHTING IS FIERCE; Battle is San Domingo Town Lasts i for Two Days. CUT OF MONTE CEUSTI EETAIH. Baversaieat Tree Are 'Vieterleaa Gea.

Havarro, Leader tat laser reefloaiata, a Prlaoaer Boavry Losses aa Both Stales. i Washington, Oct. 24. Oonunander ifason, of the Cincinnati, cab lee the following to the navy department from Gape Haytien: "Beturend from Monte Christi. Gen.

Navarro, deposed governor (ot the) district, revolted against government night of October 11. Took possession of town; imprisoned government officials except new governor, who escaped. Who district first followed Ifavarro. Within last three day insurrection confined (to) immediate vicinity Monte Chriati, government troops pressing place closely. Serious treet fighting last two days.

Foreigners first refuged dn wharf. Last night 75, mostly women and children, took refuge (on) this ship. Government troops captured town fort (at) two o'clock this morning. Insurgent soat tered. All now quiet.

Local revolu tion quelled. The statement also had an advice from United States Minister Powell, who has gone to San Domingo CHy from Port au Prince. The minister' dispatch received at noon Thursday, stated that Monte Christi had been taken by the government forces after hard fiehting; that the chief revolu tionists (not named) had been cap tured, and that many of the most prominent residents of the place had been arrested for treason. I San Domingo, Santo, Domingo, Oct. 24.

The government troop have re captured Monte Christi after severe fighting, during which both side sus tained hteavy losses. Oen. Navarro, the former governor, who revolted and took, possession oi Montte uiruu, Was captured and broughta prisoner here. Manytarrests herve been in con nection with the revolt. All is new quiet in Santo Domingo.

Report CoalrBvi. CapeaHaytien, Hayti, Oct. 24. The United Ststes cruiser Cincinnati has returned here from Monte Christi, Santo Domingo. She confirms the re port that the Dominican government troops have recaptured that port.

The figihtingv which was very severe, lasted two days. The foreign resident of Monte Christi sought refuge on the Cincinnati while the battle was in progress. The Cincinnati left here Thursday for Port de Paix, Hayti, to protect for eign interests there. 1 SHOWED HIS METTLE. Jaatlee Harlaa, sf tffae Valted tatee lafrcBc Caart, Break Us a Collea Claaa Flht.

Washington. Oct. 24. Juatiee Bar isn, oi uie Lnitea state suprente court, who is a member of the facuHy of the Colombia University Law scheeL in this city, on Wednesday night in terfered and prevented a else first between the freshmen and soph mores. Justice Harlan is a giant in stature and, althourh ce year of aa e.

he is stiK vigorous and? active, cwlf fee ing one of his daily exercises. The youngsters were no match for him when he entered the The antic ipated contest was the result of tke announcement of the freshmen class that it wouldi hold its first meesinsr last night in Jurisprudence hall. This announcement acted as a suggestive challenge to the sophomores to break np the meeting if possible. After the regular lecture of the evening the first year men undertook to open their meeting, when the sophomores made a charge against the door of the hall. At this point Justice Harlan appeared, and in a commanding voice ordered the combat to cease.

The sophomores paused for a moment, but were evi dently not disposed to obey the or der, for they immediately, begaq second assault. Itwas them that the eminent jurist tosk a personal hand in the He reached, over the heads of the assaulting party and. seizing the leader of the forces by the collar, dragged him from the pile. The jurist then directed the second year men to disperse, with thte desired ef fect. PITTR lTTCCTWn TTnTTllIW RiTf Mlaaoarl Valley BaaaeeBeitate elatlea Aaepta KeaoaaateB, Seath lasly Dcaaaadas Peaetle.

Lincoln, Oot. 84. IV Linn, of Moont Pies sent, Ia introduced resolution at the Misssouri Valley Homeopathic association meeting, scathingly denouncing "kissing." The resolution wa adopted. It brought forth many remarks, toma of which tinged the fsveetious. The sooistioni was in earnest, however, and niter the fun wa over much discussion of i nous nature foMowed.

it is termea unsanitary in the resolution. The greater number of physician in at tendance are of the "older chool," and living up to their doctrine established Thursday afternoon may not be dim cult. KILLED HER HUSBAND. Weamaa Okjsetea Metka Aiaftti Bee (pasu te Wake Her avaa Skoots Bias. Ottumwa, Oct.

24 Because her husband threw a bucket of water on her while she wss asleep at her home at Jerome Thursday morning. Mrs. John Kreebs procured a shotgun and blew his stomach off, killing him. Mrs. Kreebs refused' to get up to get breakftast.

He retaliated with the cold douche and she with the shotgun. She has been held for murder. Cveatla Was a I Omaha. Oct. 24 With Thurs day night's session of the convention of the Disciples of Christ ended one of the most encouraging and best at tended religions conventions ever held.

Ovar 7,000 delegates were registered and probsbly 5,000 other strangers came to the oity. Probably no session wss attended by less than 2,000 and several attendances saw from 10XX) to 12,000 persons gathered at the Coliseum. Ola Tlaae Exytorer DeaaTu Duluth, Oct. 24. George E.

Stun tz, who came to the head of the lake in 1852 and was sn explorer and engineer for half a century, died Thursday night, after two years' suf fering from paralysis. Mr. stunts was the; first man to explore the; Mesaba range and was a recognised authority on the topography of northern Minnesota and Wisconsin; rs AVfeUetable Preparatioafor As similating the Food ting tt Sumacs anajtxweisot EE Promotes DigesQoaCtieerPur ness am Kestxoniains neitner OpiuircMorphirte nor Mineral. NotNarcotic. S4 seaSrvSBSMr aatoP A perfect Remedy for Constipation.

Sour StomarJ.Diatxtoea Worms ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Sural Signature of NEW YORK. Ji2 lnQ'ftfc CM EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Weak Lien r.laae Vigorous niter wbjst nvMnr What PEFFEB'S h'ERVIGOB Did) It ts powerfully ai4 antcttv Cans wees sU fan. Votitt rnea regulo lot manhood: old reguln rvuotiifal virfor.

AhaolaUW On; rvoUinu tuw. Bataed to Cera Warvooapeaa, Ixwk Vitality, la potency. Nlrhtly Kmlaalon. Lai Co war, eltasr sax, Failing aloiaaory. IV satis Diseases, sad all tfeeu tttf abut or txent aa4 4naMnao Wards off meanlty and eonsampUoo.

Don't let drnggut impuee a nortbltaa anbsutnta os jroa because Ifyield a cr ater rroflt. Insiatoabav In PErFEEH Hl VKiOK, or and lor It Oaa ar Mervonam ba earned la vest po keW a 1 a A trm A XTttuua. piain wreppac. a tth A TOrittea Gnai antaa wuare ptki una neney. ruspusma rjurnis Asitm.

cniesae. For sale by Heaston fe Bechstein. mrM v. UJ A lilMB WUV The Ng OnJy Irribler For sale at Drug Store. BEST FOR THE BOUELS It yoa havaat a nealar, haaltay rao BOT.la day, yoa ra III or will ba.

Keep y.or bov.la opaa, an. I leat phya or pill polaoa. Is daoaerooa. w.iu ut uipfvi tiw. Thn tmootb I aat, oaalMt.

bmm porfeet way ot KMpla Uu bowala I ala.r aad alaaa la to aaaa CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY T1 li PaimI. T.af Oood. Do Good. or Sicken, Woalr.a. or It, and ta eoou par box.

Wrlta (or froa aampie, aail booklat oa beolta. Sddraaa us STssLoe uirir eomsr, cainoo ar ssw voat. 4EEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR Teut Waaaaa Killeal fraaa Asskesk Marion. Oct. 24.

Near Chapel Hill Mis Williaimeon, daughter of Hor ace Williamson, a prominent farmer, shot and instantly killed by an unknown party while ahe was return ing from church accompanied by Mr. Brown. The sifinit wee hidden in the woods. As Brown recently had a quarrel with a rival, when the rival wa seriously shot, it is thought that the shot were intended for Brown Bloodhounds were put on the trail. Do Good It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real es tate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently. show sympathy and lend a helping" hand. You cannot possibly lose by it. Most men appreciate a kind word and encourajjement more than substantial help.

There are persons in this com munity who might truthfully, say: My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rem medy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by Bradley Bros, Druggists. Public Sales.

Public sale bills printed at Thx Niws DrMOcaAT office at reasonable rates and a local in tho paper free. Let us do yrjur work. v. trtr I For Infants and Children. The KinikYou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature TMC CKrMTJhUR CONHIir.

Ml to 10 a.m. Phonrb: I Office. 133 Kes'ce. JO UOCS8 2 to 17 to 8 p.m. p.m.

DR. EM1L T. D1PPELL, Detjtbchkr Office I.O.O.F. Bile. Kes.

58 K. Matilda. Mitchell C.Clokey,M.D., HOMEOPATHIST Special attention paid to diseases of women and children. Office specialty, diseases of stomach and rectum. Office: 45 Warren street, 'Phone 126.

137 Guilford. 'Phone 359." DR. OTTO U. KING. dentistJ 30 South Jefferson Street.

"PHONE 291. Kino Building. DR. M. W.

STR.AUSS. 5 DENTIST Over Postoffice, Huntingdon, Ind. Phone 474. Dr. McLin.

THE Ocnlist, Gynecologist and eral Practitioner. Gen MxickleyllBrosi, DENTISTS. Over "White's Short Order House. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DR. ERVIN WRIGHT.

Physician and Surgeon omcs hours 7 to? s. ra 1 to 3 p. nu, 7 to 8 Evenings Office and Bealdence cor. Uarket and Byroo. 'Phone 33.

Day snd night calls answered. DR. J.R. HUNTER. Special Attention Given OBSTETiHICS AND.

DISEASES WOMEN Office: Market and Jefferson. Phone 444, Residence: Bvron and Matilda. Phone 62, DR. Q. n.

O'LEARY, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE SPECIALTY Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and lnroat. 11 W. Market Street. Over Post BERT COFFEY.

M. Physician and Surgeon Andrews. Ind W. C. CHAFEK C.

N. CLINK DRS. CHAFEE CLINE UENEBAIi PRACTITIONKR8. 78 N. Jeff.

St All calls promptly attended night or aay. Residence 'Phone, 44. Office 'Phone, 64 C. PER. DUE Special attention given to the treat I ment ol Chronic Diseases.

Diseases of Women and Children. ELECTBICITY anS the Ray. Calls answered nia ntorday. Office: EJ Market Htover VanAntwerp's; 'phone 511 M. H.

THOMAS Special attention given the treat I ment of diseases of the Stomach. Rkctttm, Qkjjkhal Surgkbt Office over Guethler's confectionery, op i posite UigH school building Office hours rio, 2A, 8. Phones office 210; 554. ttesiaenc utna avenue. i D.

VINGLING. M. D. Special attention given to the treatment of diseases of the. Nose, Ear.

Throat andStomach. Office, coraerl Market sad Jefferson Sts. H. G. PATTON OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED FREE 131 EAST BERRY STREE.T FORT WAYNC, IND.

DO IM'T Be Fooledi Taks ths gsnaioa, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medio do Madiao. WU. It aocp you wcu. Oar trsde nark cut ee each pscksra. Pries, ceats.

Novae soi4 In bulk. Accept aa sabeto lata. Ask yaer raggiat. 4 BV BS ftr rxjt' Use U' For Over Thirty Years Tii tW fOMa CM We eMSaesaavasaaaa I).