The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. THE MTLKES-BAIIRE RECORD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. SHERIFF KNIFFEN REFUSES TO 'DEPUTIZE STRIKE-BREAKERS Bell Phone 986 New Phone 66" HAZLET0N MAN TAKES POISON -an abbreviated bulletin from Demands Credentials Showing Imported 4r Men to be Citizens of United States and) Taxpayers of Rabbit Season In Full Swino TRY A DAY IN THE WOODS You Won't Regret Answering the Call of the Wild We are always on hand to serve you with the Best Sporting Goods to enhance your pleasure. SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY SINGLE BARREL BREECH LOADING SHOT GUNS, $3.69 Each and a Free Box of Shells To anyone buying one of these and bringing a copy of this advertisement. Sporting Goods All the Year.

KLIPPLE'S 71 South Main St. SPli Pennsylvania WOMEN'S FLANNEL PETTICOATS In pink end blue stripes and made with circular "fl (n X7v flounce with scalloped Exceptional values for LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS in heavy weight fall mixtures in brown, dark grey and dark, green with fine white QK A Wipes. Other fancy effects Otli WOMEN'S BEACON BATH ROBES; seams double stitched; finished with twist ed silk cords; heavy', tasseled (frl 4( cord with each V. W. tc7 WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE with garter top, double heel and toe.

A full line of sizes-FOUR PAIRS FOR 25 fT CENTS or. the pair v. I MEN'S HEAVY COTTON SOCKS In black, tan, grey and blue with double heel and toe. The pair Ol BOYS' BLOUSES in DR. WALLACE 1889Speclallst -1918 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 48 E.

MARKET ST. FLANNEL PETTI- COATS in grey, pinte and white, blue and' white or plain whitei With four in. flounces 1 nicely embroider-)ed in sprayfii self Oft pink or blue OUC I BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS of a good, heavy weight. Golden brown in knickerbocker styles, 6 to 15 The larster sizes have "straps' at' knee; the smaller sizes grey iiannei, cnamDrays and dark and light striped percales. A full 10 line of sizes lOv WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS of heavy weight and made with full yoke, back and front.

An exceptional value LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS in all the wanted shades with shawl collars. All r7A sizes I X) NEW FALL SUITS in WORSTEDS; all shades in elastic Out' CHILDREN'S VESTS and PANTS in grey," fleece lined knitwear with silk edge. Sizes 18 to 34. According to size from WOMEN'S CHEVIOTS and full belted Norfolk models. (1Q OA Some fur trimmed styles tPOoOU 19c TO 24c el 0 merchandise, this then repreientlnff the major part of our imports, havo reached and passed 86,000,000 francs, Five months more have passed Mnce I described the situation in my report on March, without the smallest improvement in the situation.

Payments received since do not represent a tenth part of the sum etlll owing. May I also persuade myself to call these so-called 'payments' advance representing some 80 to 60 per cent, of bills, advances made by credit in marks payable at tha Relohnbank recoverable three months after th oon elusion of peace and tha payment of which on maturity involve tho. parties in the risks of exchacg to an extent whloh can appreciated by all. "In my report on basis within tho limits of my. report of March, giving an approximate round valua to good removed from shipping and transport houses (whlchI was not abl to do before) I oan assert that from sixty to seventy million franca for requisitions remain to be paid requisition', which Include nothing by morohan dlse coming from the various sources of commerce of Art- werp.

1 "I excluded from my calculation everything relating to the industrial world, factory buildings and yards. I nave no facta or authority in this quarter whloh Is not within, the do- main of th Chamber of Commerce but it ls general knowledge here to the requisitions havo been considerable and should represent tn sum, total a great number of million. 1 shall allow myself to call Ibem to your attention, because tho Interests Involved therein have as much right to be Included, from the point of view of reparation, which it is beyoqd all Justice, beyond humanity, Mo delay any longer." a clean-op sale of unlrimmed millinery OUR REGULAR STOCKS IN THE REGULAR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Offering Remarkable Values from toA 300 of the best shapes in the lot including velvets and hatters plush, mostly blacks. Plenty of the new TURBANS, TRICORNES and WIDE BRIM- Ajj MED SAILORS. Your unrestricted choice at We Will place on sale to-day, also TRIMMED MILL-INERY now priced from $7.50 to $10.00 It A in a clean-u6 sale at yTTiVu Samuel RudcEck Attempts to Commit Suicide in East Market Hotel Despondent because of 111 health and poor business, Samuel Ruddick, aged 24, of Hasleton, attempted to commit ulclde In an East Market street hotel yesterday afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid.

He took, but a small quantity of the poison when discovered. A physician waa summoned, who gave first aid treatment and had the man taken to Mercy Hospital. Reports from that Institution at midnight were that Ruddick is not seriously Hi and that he will leave the Institution in a few days. Hallowe'en Parade at Catawissa In the Hallowe'en parade at Catawissa on Monday night appeared Sylvester Hower of that town, Impersonating an old soldier, and hla apparel was the centre of attraction on account of lta hlatorlo Interest Ho woro the same overcoat and carried the same knapsack and contents that he had with him throughout the Civil War, There la a bullet hole In. tho knapsack that was made by a Confederate bullet in one of the many battles that Mr.

Sylvester took part in. The bullet did not wound Mr. Sylvester and hla life was evidently saved by a shirt and a suit of underclothes that were folded in the knapsack and have thirty-two button holes. The shirt and undor-wear are still In the knapsack. Funeral of Arthur Smith The funeral of Arthur Smith was held from the home of his uncle, James Phoenix, 82 Loomls street, yesterday after noon at 1 0 cloak, services were con ducted at the residence by Rev.

J. J. Blackburn, pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church.

Interment wa in City Cemetery. A Iars oonooursa of relatives and friends attended he obsequies and there wa a profusion of floral tributes. Goes With Aeroplane Company C. J. Allaart of South Walnut street, Dorranceton, a well known draughtsman for the Lehigh Valley Coal has resigned his position to accept that of head draughtsman for tho Curtis Aeroplane Co.

at the Buffalo plant of the company. Mr. Allnart will be Joined by his wife In a few days and will make hi home in Buffalo. Wins Out By Five Votes The oftlclal count of the vote cast in Columbia County discloses the fact that Honry Pursel of Bloomsburg has been eletcod county commissioner over William C. Vought of Berwick by only five vote.

BELGIANS PAY HEAVY WAR LEVY TO GERMANY Bulk of the $100,000,000 Burden Im posed Has Been Turned Over to Conquerors Amsterdam, Nd's 4.w-Th Chamber or Commerce of 'Antwerp has Issued a report written by its president, Casteleln, to the members of the permanent deputation, whloh represents, the Chamber before the Belgjan government, outlining the" steps which the Belgian province had taken to pay tha. German war levy of franc The report' states: 'The Belgian provinces have Just paia me uerman administration the ninth monthly Installment of the war levy of 480,000,000 francs. They have have up to date actually paid out 160,000,000 frano. of which 45.000,-000 ar to oredlted to 60,000.000 Imposed specially with the guarantee given by the German authorities December, 1814, that the indemnity for requisitioned merchandise, or merchandise which would still be requisitioned enbloo would be paid as soon as possible in currency, in commercial mas or exenange, or in credits on German banks. It, therefore, re mains 10 our provinces, in oroer to frM our country completely from the heavy burden imposed upon l.er after four months of Invasion and devaata tlon, to make monthly payments for September, October and November, HIS, that is, another 120.000,000, of which 16.000,000 ar on account of th (0,000,000 special Imposition In exchange for th guarantee of prompt payment for requisitioned goods, "These facts show that for the past nine months Belgium has toort scrupulously met tho engagements made In her made at the time of the convention relating to war contributions.

This convention la, bowavcr, of an entirely reciprocal character. Moreover, if lielglum ha fulfilled her obligations, th Oerman administration Is very much behind with tbolrs, which la shown clearly by the fact gathered by th Antwerp Chanber of Commerce and from th general commercial world of Antwerp fict which is my duty to lay befort you gentlemen In all sincerity and with deference and loyalty. "I had the honor to send yon on March II last, a duplloat report which I addremed to th tntercom-munal commlaaion en th subjects of requisition enmaaa which had been Imposed on the trade of Antwerp. Here requisition a have reached an enormou figure, embracing th total amount of atocks In our warchouiwia and at ore. accumulated there at the tithe of the occupation of our town by Oerman troop.

The requisitioned goods were for the moat part removed from the town during the moi-th of Kovember and December by virtue of might, which la greater than right, with the minimum ef rormaiity. without any regard to th rights of the owner or holders, wlthoot any frerl-ous agreement a to the prict of 'he sale. The actual figure of th requisition, of which I h7 beca abl to get details only regardirs raw wfty Pr of fit tt th Blind JBT 'r SIDE THE Say He Will Depend on Citizenry Here to Help Him Preserve Order, if Action is. Necessary Authoritiei of Wyoming Valley Boroughs and Townships Are Called Upon -For Protection When Cars Are Operated Rioting at Wood Street Car Barn Results in Bystander Being Shot Several Others Are Injured. Police Stiffen Watchfulness in City.

Prevent Crowds From Gathering Sheriff Lewis Kniffen has refused to grant the request of offlolala of the Wilkea-Barr Railway Co. that he deputise the 300 men brought her to operate cars on the lines of that company that have been tied up by the strike since October 14. When charged by th company with failure to live Up to hi duty as high peace officer of tha county, the sheriff vigorously said that "I an smell trouble a far away as' anyone else in this county and if extra men are needed to preserve order, I know enough taxpayer of this community whom I oan awear in and can depend upon to keep order without calling en a lot of Imported men whom I don't know." In his characteristic manner, Sheriff Kniffen, when asked by the officials of tha company 'to take the action that has marked many street car strikes In the State, expressed himself In con cise form and to the poiat He flrst asked the reason why he should deputize the strike-breaker and when told that the company anticipated trouble ana suggested this step in an effort to preserve the peace of the community, th sheriff made comment upon his own ability to forecast trouble and assarted himself as a staunoh advocate of "home proteotlon by home owners" as one of his assistants expressed it last night. Demands CltUenshlp Credentials. Sheriff Kniffen' demanded informa tion irom ut company omoiai aa 10 th pfece' of residence of the atrlke- breakers and was particularly Inter- ested to know whether they wer payers in Pennsylvania or even cltl sens of the United States.

He stated that credentials to prove their citizen ship must be furnished before he would consider any action with reference to them in thefuture. In commenting en the situation last night the sheriff said that he disapproved of the unlicensed carrying of firearms by deputy sheriffs hastllly sworn In for duty, that he did not want any display of violence or disorderly conduct by anyone, much less by sworn officers of the county and that he would "go in selecting deputies to assist him. Continue Work of Prepared-. Mayor Kosek and city officials are continuing their effort to increase th police force of the olty to a number that will be sufficient to cope with any altuatlon that may arise following the reopening, of the lines of th traction company. Just when cars will again be put In motion appeared uncertain last night.

General Manager Wright repeating the atate-ment that the lines would be reopened when tha city could guarantee p'uper police protection, and Mayor Koek asserting that 1 not yet finished in his work of preparedness. Thut the mob spirit and th outburst of tha unruly strike sympathisers that marked the attempt to open the llnvs of the company on Wednesday havo not been brought to a close, was demonstrated again yesterday, when at the noon hour a crowd of more than 200 men and boy stormed the Wood street car barn of th company, In which th strike breaker are quartered. Witnesses assert that two shots were fired from within th company yard, and on of th shot took effect but no serious injury resulted. Mayor Confer With Wright General Manager T. A.

Wright held a conference, with Mayor Koaek in city hall yesterday afternoon, at which the present altuatlon was dis-cusaed. Roth declined to mak state-menu last night, but It I believed that the chief executive of th city gave asenrance that the police force of the city will be Increased with sufficient reserve to guarantee the preserving of order and peac whn th company again begin th operation of car. Tb mayor requested Mr. Wright to postpone this action until word waa received from th city that condition are as they should be. Former polloemefi who hav followed other line of occupation In, recant years, men who hav mm aervk-e la th regular army and cltlMna of Wlko.Brre who are Inspired by th neceeelty for the keeping of law and order and by con "deuce In their own ability to fulfill the duties of a policman, are being sworn Into the s-rrlc of the city And are being organised Into reserve squsda Orjanlte Mev nted tqwad fnder th csptalncy of John Monshtn, a former regular army man and fr many veer a member of Troop B.

of the fttat pollc. a metmbnl aquad nvr thn thirty poltfwmea bae been errn-ht4. nlfnrme and Mot sticks have bwn fMatnd and the too? la being drilled fnf emecrewr arr1n. Honw were tn-epenled by dty affldala yeeterdey a4 a ufanent number to cvtmmnrit the mnwrtted atoad were pwrcheeM. Tnrtntr reanlar army men, tneny of them eartl-rrm-n, will be placed la (it sqwkd.

Called twr 'Prwtac' It I wtwleratnod that th aothrHt of -rerr borAtiCfc aM township thntveh which line of th Railway extend wer notified lat nhrht that he ar operated this morning the truy tlon emrny officials expert protection front the local aathoHUea and that la the vtt dame re ied by disorder or rVitlna th't will hoM tH reraJ mnn-Mrelltle rwoTtnihle, Aa a eto. tha bnrre of sri tow wrm a late hnr fraerln' for r-t! poll pmtctl'i and a few of t-ni Btv ref-re effloer there- wee mnr talk of calling on tb Stat poll- to help a preserve order. 'Mounted officer, win be rt nM V. triA. sa.

Shot By Stray Bullet Two. personi wore Injured in a disturbance that occurred at the Wood atreet car barn at noon yesterday. The most seriously injured is Nicholas Bertram, aged ii of 62 Lehigh street, and he took no part in the demonstration by strike breakers. Ac- i cording to the story told to Dr. P.

F. McHugh of Parriah street, who Attended to his injuries, Bertram had quit work for noon hour at the Vulcan Works and waa walking up South Main street. When about 200 feet from the ear barn ho stopped to "wait for two companions, and felt a stinging sensation in the head. Placing hi hand to his head he discovered blood, and examining hie cap found a hole through the top. His companion assisted him to Colley's drug store nearby, and Dr.

McHugh was summoned; The bullet had uloughed a furrow along the top of the head, Inflicting a painful scalp wound. Bertram also suffered from shock and wag taken to hi home. He will be unable to work for several days. Friends of the wounded young man made an investigation of the shooting and deolared last night that the bullet came from inside the high board fence surrounding the strike breaker quarters. Spectator who climbed up on the porches of nearby residences to witness the short battle, said last night that no shooting was don by men or boy in the crowd on the atreet, and that but two reports were heard that in their opinion both bullets went wild.

It waa one of these stray bullet, evidently that truck Bertram, William Hennlghan of 60S South Main street received a flesh wound on the shoulder during the affray. Hennlghan had Bought shelter from the storm of rock brick and iron bolts by crouching against the fence. A heavy iron bolt thrown by one of the crowd In the street failed to go over tha fence, and struck him on the shoulder. He was assisted to Ms home by friends, where the alight wound waa attended to. Several other men and boy in the crowd were struck on th head and arm with stone thrown by the strike breaker behind the fence, but none was so-riously hurt, so far as could be learned last night.

Th "disorder at th car barn yesterday lasted but a short time, but while in progress the mob spirit was as rampant ad on Wednesday when the first outbreak occurred on Public 1 Smir A squad of reserve police watj te from tn Btat together With the policemen stationed about the ear barn, th crowd waa broken up and- quiet restored within a few minute. 'p. '--1' None of the atrlk breaker ven tured rrom tha company property inrougnout tn oay, However, and Curious pedestrians attempting to look through the fence In the hope of catching sight of the Imported employee were quickly hurried on jhelr way by policemen. Throughout the afternoon and evening the pollce followed this rule to the letter, and no two men were allowed to stop for any length of time within a block of the company property, and no opportunity wa given to permit the gathering of crowd. Death of Thomas H.

Richards Death claimed Thomas Richards, a well known and prominent resident of the Height section of this city, yesterday morning at 10:80 after short Illness of complications at the family residence at 22 South Sherman irteet. He waa aged 10 and wa a native of Rhanelrnwyn. Carmarthen- hire. South Wales, emigrating to the united mates tnrMv-aaven venra and locating in WlrRes-Barre, where 1 ne naa since resiaea lie wa employed about th mine the greater part of his life. Mr.

Richard was a member of the Ivorit Lodge of the Height and a member and deacon of First Welah Congregational Church-In years gone by he was most active in elsteddfodlo clrclea and had a wid acquaintance In thl conference dis-trlct He waa respected and eataemiul by ait who knew him. His wife and the following children survive: Richard a linotype operator on th Record: Mrs. Frank Meek Ins and William H.j also by one brother in his home town In South Wale, end th follow. Ing grandchildren: Ruth, Thomas IL, Oladya and David Olenn Richards and Richard Me kin Jr. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon from the family home at 1:80.

Bervlcee will be conducted In Welah Presbyterian Church at 1 o'clock. Rev. It Davlo will officiate. aaalated by several minister of thl synod. The remalna can be viewed at the horn until 1:80.

Friend ar asked not to send flower. Interment In the family plot In Hrfllanback Cemetery. FnseraJ of Mrs. Matthew Rju Tb funeral of Mrs. Matthew Ryan waa held from th family home, (2 Alexander etreet, yesterday morning at A aolPtnn Mgh xnani of re-erulem waa celebrated In St.

Mary' Church at :0. The officer of th maee war; Rev. J. Onlden, celebrant: Rev. M.

T. fihlld deacon, and Rev. P. McCauley, aub-deacon. A large number of relative and friend attended the funeral, and there wa a areat profualon of floral Con tribe -tlon.

Th pail bearer wr Robert Dougherty, John Hlgglna, John Al man, Morri Hlgglna. Harry Miliar and Harry Mr ere. Th flowers wrs carried by Howard Fanner, John Connor and Robert Law eon- Interment wa 8U Mary" Cemetery at Hanover where final rvr wer eofl-u netes. by Rev. Father Oot4n, Dtstk J.

John J. Leash, sgd tt, a Iff long re.ldent of Pugar Kotch. died at th family home, IJ7 Main trt that fla, reeterdey motnlng follow (tig brief nine of pneumonia. Mr, was a member of Ft. Crarl rharch and of aeveral of th v-ltt eonneeted with that etinreh.

He 1 aurvived by hi parents, Mr. Mra Andrew -Lmfthan aM tha following bmthra and etefr: Aahony, Peine. Andrew, Mary, Prlflret Fim. Th fan! wilt field ram the fam fly fcowie Monday nwmin: at I.M. A his wtM ef risfent will he eele-breUd In St.

Charier Oarch at I flora. Interment Iq fM. Chart Cemetery at Fugar Kotch. 1 i eaaa.t ii i i Cabaret To-night AT RedingTonf Holel, Nothing in the Stat to sur pass Vth dano floor, mualo and the manner in which it is conducted. Come to-night and convinced, RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW "EVERYBODY IS REALLY CHARLEY CHAPLIN 7 TOM MAHONEY CUMMINQ8 A QLAOOINQS PONZILLO ISTER SWAN A SWAN PATHE'S DAILY NEWS (Shown her on th opening day of release, giving happenings of interest.) NEW PICTURES EVERY DAY HAMPTON CABARET OPEN TO-MORROW NIGHT New Dances Snappy Music.

INSIDE STORY OF TRAFFIC WAR IN NEW ENGLAND Letters of Former President of New Haven Tell How Competition Was Wiped Out New York, Nov. 4. Herelofor. unpublished detail of the ttory of the tlx year traffic war between the Joy Btaamship Co. and ih New York, New Haven Harlford Ilallroad, which ended In the acqulelUon of tha boat line by the New Haven In 1905.

were placed before the Jury to-day at trial of William Rockefeller, and tea other former director of the road on the charge- of vloLatlnr the Sherman anti-trust law. They were contained In more than a score of letter written bv Nw Haven executive official, which were read Into tha record by the government attorney to how what Ktcps the New Haven took to crunh lu competitor before It finally absorbed. The letter told how the New Haven made tin of the Influence of Mr. Rockefeller with the late Henry M. Flagler, liij fellow director In the etanoara oil to prevent the Joy Line chartering; boat fram the Florida Eat Coast of tt own Influence with the Long laUut Rail, road Co.J to prevent the line from chartering- a boat fro A that toad; of a concession rte mad the American Bufr Reflnlnr Co.

If It would divert It shipment from the Joy Lin to the New Haven lines how the two companies temporArily buried the hatchet by entering; Into secret agreement to fix rates, and how the Joy Line ufTred a decrease In Its trafflo a a result The'fnvemroent had Just begun through F. M. Donbangh, former president of the Joy Line, to disclose the alleged clrcurostanewi under which the line was esquired by the New Haven when the trial adjourned for the dev. Dunbaugh raid that he had begun buslne in lilt with or boat end that when he sold out to the Nw Haven in November, 10S. the line was operating 1 boats, Tha secret trarTle arrangement had then bAen In tffert slor Oeiobef, 1S0I.

he d. John M. Hall, presldsnt of li New Haven during most of the Joy Una transaction, and other author of letter Introduced today did not mine word In thlr eheraoterUatlon of tjm Joy Line lntrMs. "Pirate at th bet" Hall daeTlbd them In a letter to Percy R. Todd, then viea preMden of the New Haven.

"Wi trjst all the time reallae that we are oeallng with cut Ihroata." Their bids will be taken off and laid ea the Long Island ehora to dry," wrota T. Haeklna, genwal trafne mrtgr of the Metropolitan Bam thtp Lin, which at that ttm wa4 working; in cooperation with the Now Huven. We will take their surar for nothing rather than let the other follow have it," Haekln wrot in rsforenco to American Sugar Refining Co. ihlp-mtnta. "We ought to keep the whole matter a secret from the public If possible," wrote Hall to Todd in rafer-ence to th agreement which 'e New Haven entered into with th Joy Line to fix rates and which also restricted the line' servica bet-voen Now York and Providence, I DDTC AN I 1DHD DAlDn A lUUVil EFFECTS ORGANIZATION Supervise Work of Convicts on Supplies For the State Harrlsburg, Nov.

4. The Pennsylvania State Prison Labor Board, created by the last legislature to supervise the work of prisoner In State penal and reformatory Institutions, waa organised here to-day after a conference with Governor Brumbaugh at the executive mansion. The board was organised by electing John K. Hontfon, Philadelphia, representing th lnspctor of the Eastern penitentiary a Col. C.

A. Rook, Pittsburg, represent ing Inspector of Western penitent tlary, vice chairman, and John D. Oorria, Huntingdon, representing the board of manager of th Huntingdon reformatory, secretary. In addi tion to the governor the organization meeting was attended by Representa Uv Warren Oranam. Philadelphia, who presented th bill establishing th commission, and Joseph Km.

deputy attorney general, representing ui attorney general. ladar th law the board I given an appropriation, of 009 for nur- chasa of machinery and supplies end ior establishment of tha svsiam. Th offlea will locsted In rhiiad-lphla. Th topplle are to aold only to Stat Institutions and prisoner are to be paid from 10 cent to SA eents per flsv. Three-fourths of th pro-da of Isbor are to ba retained fnf relief of dependents of prisoners and wner mere are no dependent to be pnt to th credit of tbe prisoner When one-third of the money th credit of prisoner to paid, on-third three month later and on-thtrd 1 month later.

At present only a small Bnrtlft the iamat ran be employed, but It expected that th aew ysm win away with and alsojbene. fit the prleonera. KING PETER AT FRONT RESOLVED TO WIN OR DIE Agea Serbian Kuler Rises From Sick A 1 1 a. K. Bed to Inspire Army Amsterdam, Nov.

4. An official uuiganan statement, received her to-aay from Sofia, ays: "King Pter of Serbia ha gone to the front to encourage hi olrtiers and take thorn the new that French and British forces are hastening to their assistance." King Peter, one of the moat picturesque figures of the war, has again gone to the front, a he did List year, in the hour of his country supreme need. Th venerable ruler he is 71 years old has bean Tnnni, v.M cradla of the Karageorgevltsh ty, 111 and weak, and, according to asi account, was waiting la itire with the rear guard of hi troops, menaced on three aMaa.K i. vadlng armies. on the former occasion King Peter was credited with having saved th oav for Rprhln Ijio i his army was being hard prevwd by the Austrlans, th king, suffering from rheumatism contracted In th Franco-Prussian War, went to the froOL and.

mounllnr i- ilowly through the Serbian lines, tolling his soldiers their old king had come to oie witn tnem. His actions Inspired his troops, who expelled the Austrian from Serbia, "I fa Ah 1 a r.1 A l-. uiu innti, inm sing wa quoted as having said last month. out i swear to you a new invailon shall bring upon us the shame of being conquered, I shall not survive the ruin, but I. too.

shall du with ih No Trouble Ls West IsJics St. Thomas, D. W. Nov. 4.

There Is no threatened rising amnttthe fe gmes In the Dsnisn vwimu. only event which may have given Cor- rwm-r euen a mmnr wss tha colore at Ion recently held in Panla Cru In honor of the first Isso ii npnnT oevotM to th n-ero cans. The itenrmss took pnrt In a big rrocessifyn end The publisher of the psper Is ttx netro i.r-r lamii.nrt wsoaspn, wo recently visited Cooetihaa-en tn K.rn. it. authnrltle ther allered grlevancas against th local administration.

Ppt feci tjulet prevalU throughout tb isianus. Tsirtr-fcnt and Bon to Tim Ski Peking. Nov. 4. The Hxtesnth toe of President Tnan flhl Kai wss to-day.

Th Prtidot now has thirty-one children, Grand Opera House HOW. PAILT AT tM. AJfD P. M. TTe fWniffl Trrtmiw' MOratt FlCTtTtFJI Of "THE GERMAN OF THE WAR" GHEATr-ST VOVINO rTCTVRW TH WOBLt HAS EVER BEET Ut pr of ef th and Crippled Soldier rand..