The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

COAL CONSUMERS WILL PAY LESS Springfield Derives Supply From Arkansas and Kansas Fields Where Price Fixed Is $2.55. PRICE NOW $6.50 TO $10.00 Local Pay $1 to $2.35 Freight and Assume Shrinkage Due to Transportation. Cnnmimrri of soft' coal In Rprlng eld will pay 1.B0 to fl per ton less than they ar nuw paying" aa a result of the ovwrnment price which ha been flxWI ffr conl at the mine. The rmlr part of the coal liere come from Arkansas fields und the KansH fic liln mirroiindln Pitta Weir t'lty nl Hcammon. nnariiiin In the Kansas field 1ll be permuted to" charge S2.2S per ton for coal at me mines.

At present the coal sclllne; In Fprlngneld at from to Ho per ton. Th. In Government con trol will be to. fix the price churned 'by the middlemen and retailer. ISprlnKtleld dealer are now buyln their conl In cur 'lota lit the rnln chutes In the Kansas field.

They ray frelRlit on 'the nrlnlnal weluht or the coal, although great deal of hrlnkage results, the say. When Hie coal 1 welahed It Is wet. and the draining of the water tlecreuees tho wclRht. The loss of coal In transit through theft and falline; from the cara remilta In an estimated ehrlnk a 1ft r.ntw nn the tun. A freight enrgo of from $1 to tei ton Is added to eacn ton 01 toi purchased at the Kan mines, peal v.r nirurn iii overhead expense tnoiiMin iiielr ehrlnkase.

and their .1 aii.tut II. LO or 12 a ton. Some of the local dealer say the v.n. mine, will be compelletl to clone, down If the low price 1 main i.in.ii reins iii this held, are email running fiom 18 Inches to 3 feet In thickness. There are more Impurl tiea of slate and rock to be removed in tii Vununx coal und the coat nenuriiting It la heavier than In other sections.

In the Illlnota district, for Instance, velna run from to Trffet In thickness. Only the outer portions of 'the velna contain Imiii.rlttea.' and these are left In the nHnj minniB naa been' price at 1 per ton. Yi.M beln allowed for' the third velna. but freight charges for shlpplna; It to this district re li.SS per ton. tiome ieuler ship coal here from ArW.nxniL where It will be sold ut li.th.

a higher price than the Kansas fields. The freight ralea on tnis com re higher. EXEMPTION CLAIMS Postnonement of Decision In i Several Cases Is Causing Rela fives. Unnecessary Anxiety. A number of men whose exemption claims have been held up for further investigation by the city exemption board are under the Impression that their claims have been rejected.

Aa result tearful wlvea and relatives have been appealing; to board members In the. last few Uaya for a rcconsldcrutlon of claims. A man designated by the board hi been making a personal Investigation of number of the claims which ive been held up. but final action on them will not he taken until the latter part DEFER ACTION ON of this week, possibly later. Judge fr Individual Incomes lusteud ofiao, John M.

Karrington. chairman, is i IGt.UuO. aa proposed In the bill. been out or ine ciiy wus ami doubtful claims will nut be dually dis )mMd of until hla return. Until the claims are decided, relatives need not worry, board oltlclals ay.

Lr Tr WASSON WILL JlNTER OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP L. T. Wesson, former pure food In. apector. who la now a member of the rtefgnd tteg line nt band.

wtll le glvea a furlough'to enter the officers" training camp at Kurt. Hnelllng. He wa notified that he had won the appointment to the cams after ha had Joined the bamt He Is now at Camp Clark. "The bawi' band lathe most popular organisation in the he aaya In a letter acht to a friend here yesterday. "It play's early and late, and our concerts wavs conclude with the TegTihenTaT hi hin.

The regiment, of which Company Is a unit, waa ordered, to make ready for physical examinations, this week. rlo far very few have been turncJ down. There are about 10.000 atate troops ramped at the liioblllxslion grounder at Nevada, making tha largest, number ef troopa ever gathered together In Missouri since the civ II war. Then too, some of the other at their home stations. units are still WAGE WArt ON DELINQUENTS Severs! more atresia were made ywseerday by lieiettlve Koliert 1 bills for failure of parties in.

various 'C ruinations to secure city licenses, V'n relented warfare will be waxed until uch offender are brought to julU. GRADUATE NURSES TOLD OF WAR IRK Two Thousand American Women Will Be Administering to Wounded By Spring. NEED NERVE SPECIALISTS Exposure, Fatigue and Shocks By Shell Fire Cause Many Nervous Ailments. "Two thousand nurses abroad by next aprlng; with the na tional army. If It groes to rrn.noe oy that asserted Miss Tearl Wil son at a meeting of the Graduate Nurs association In the court of ap peals rooms last night.

"Hundreds are in the service now. many at tne rront. Tha meeting was held at the aug ireetlnn of the Council of Defense and other talks were made on different phases of nursery. Every speaker ap pealed for greater preparation ana told of tho higher positions for those left at horn to Ml. Klixabeth Keller, visiting nurse, told of the opportunity In public health work, for nurses, and urged spe cial training fop thla branch of work.

fl will be Oott read an editorial on IttTTvolSof SI to 52, adopted a resolution I'roaa work: Mis Frisk, superintend ent of the 'Biirge Ueaconeita hospital, pointed out the need for special study to proper women for responsible positions now open to them In the profession. Mrs. rtean. superintendent of nurses at the Johnson sanitarium. In urging the.

study of mental diseases, espe cially for those seeking war service said "Menial hospital for observation and treatment are to be, provided bark of the trenches along with other hos pitals. Nerve specialists are being taught to officer them and and nurses of experience In these lines are In demand." the told of the different nervous manifestations seen In soldiers at the front who had either ben shocked by shell fire. exosiiro or fatigue or had gone through a living hel where mortals cannot, bear the strain. Neurasthenic, manic and confused conditions prevail the hundreds under such terrible conditions. SWINNEY PUSHES PROBE TFTrErrENNINGS' WORK The material usi by O.

E. 'Jennings In work for the park board baa checked over by foinmlsidoner Wil liam HWinney In his Jnveatlgation til the alleged overcharge. The Improvement work ltavlf haa also been. Commissioner Is using the city engineer, electrical Inspector and building Inspector to assist him In the probe and his report will likely be submitted to the city council week. lafollette's TO INCREASE to IS REJECTED BY SENATE Debate In Upper House Embittered By Charges That Throe Desiring to Make War Unpopular and Embarrass Adrainistra tion Were Behind Movement to liaise Hates Proposed In Original1 Measure.

By Associated Preaa. WA8HINGTGX. Aug. 2S After another day's debute, embittered by charges that those desiring to make the war unpopulur and amharraaa the administration were behind the movement to increase greatly tax ratea In the war tax. bill, tha senate late today rejected, it to SI, Senator I Kol lette's amendment to raise 5s.7Ht,0o Th.

th tn lnrr.au tha income tax rates will be ftsumed tomorrow wlthi partisan lines iosi. nenimr ia roi lette haa pending two more aubstl tutes for the Income tax schedule, prniionlng to levy about IKOU.tiuo.Qon and rOS.0O0.0OO. respectively, and Hen HuHls late teday Introduced an other substitution proposing tu raise Leader opposing further Increases expressed confidence after today's initial vote on. the first and maximum substitute "Of the Wisconsin senator that they would muster enough votes tn retain the Income ratea In tha bill. They were not so sanguine, however, of prevenlng an Increase In the rafs on war profits, which tnkf be reached Saturday.

In heated discussion preceding today's voting, Senatilr riiniinons. clialr man of the nuance committee, and Seixtwe I Kulleue flushed sharply ovrr the lartrr's amendment. HenaUir SJmmona gae vigorous expression to sentiioents Which for several days have smouldered In private cloakroom discussion, by declartna that Interests seeking to' embarrass the administration and against tha war policy were interested tin making the bill unpopular by Increasing Ita tax burden. Senator ka Kulletta retorted with a denunciation of any attempt to question tha loyalty of those advocating a greater tax levy, and the charge that the lull aa drawn Indicated "devotion Jo big Incomes and war. profits." Senator Borah Speaks.

Senator Koran spoke briefly In favor of hlKher uxatimi of war profits and Incomes. Ha said when the bonds now bmg lewuad com due Uera would be I Other Members of Exemption Board Threatened Otjjer of, the district lrx emptlon board now In session at Jf lln have been threatened by anonymous letters, tl. K. Newhurger, 'sec. retnry, has a letter demanding that tie resign from the board and Dr.

Cortex Knloi of Jefferson City hoi been threatened with his life unless ho get off the tioard. M. J. Murphy, Springfield, member of the board, admitted lust week that lie has received threatening lettera, warning him thut hia part In th draft mlicht cost him his life. Action Taken as Result of Proho of Thirteen Charges Filed Speaker F.

0. Fuller. By Associated Press. Auk. 23 The Texas house of representatives tonluht bv a present 'to 'the senate articles, of Impeachment against Governor James E.

Ferguson. A committee of nine was appointed to draw up articles of lmpearliment and report the articles' to thehnuse aa Its first business tomorrow mornimv The action was taken as a result of the Investigation of the thirteen charges filed by Fpeaker Kuller against the governor, alleging illegal acts In office. The fight to return a bill of Impeachment reached a epeedler end than had ben anticipated. AlmoHt all of today waa spent In arguments by opposing counsel. Arguments, closed 5:10 o'clock.

Representative Wlllfnm of Lub Ixvk Introduced a resolution that the tiimmlind'iiif t))e whole report back to the house recommending preferment of Impeachment charges. Friends of the governor were not alow to act and representative Tlllot on of Austrian followed with a substitute resolution providing for con sideration of each of thirteen charges aeEttratelJttUu a yolaai tha The Tlllotson resolution, after a par llumentary wrangle, was tabled. (S to The Hle.tioe resolution then waa adopted In committee of the whole, II jo hi, and by the house 12 to (1. Tha articles of 4mpeacement to be drawn by the committee, of nine must first be passed on by the house before thev can to the senate. Hhould the articles be signed tomorrow, Governor 'erguson wuuld lie automatically suspended from office, and his place taken by L.leutenunt Governor Wm.

P. liosby. pending senate action. amendment WAR TAXES no war profits to tax. Senator Stone, a flnunce 11 1 1 1 1 meinber.

said he wus surprised at unexpected and some What formidulilo opposition to the committee's revision at work and urged the senate to snpport the bi partisan majority draft. The following senators voted for the first Ia Kollette substitute, which nro imisiI new income, surtaxes, ranging frrtiu 1 imt cent on liu (lints between S5.UM0 and 7.f.'Mi to iO per cent on those over I.IKIU.OUI): Iomoerat tjore. Il.irdwick. Mollis. Trammell and Vardumun.

Total lcm ocrals, 10. Hepulibcaus lluruh. llrady, (ironnu, Johnson of California. Jones of Washington. Kenyan, la Kollette.

McNary, Norrls, I'olmlexter and Townsend. Tj tul Itepublicans, 11. Total for, t. Some 'of those voting against the BUhMltute were expected to change and support the otjier lens drastic proposals of Senators I Kollette or Hoi lis. Those opiHiHlng the movement lo Increase the rates Claimed, however, to have fifty one votes certain usalnst any radical proposal estimated the maximum ktrenitth or the other slue at thirty to thlrt live.

Income Section Fight. Another contest promised on the Income section Is over an amendment Introduced l.ne to.l.iy by Senator iTiamnieil of I lorida proponing to atrlke out provisions In the bill lowering the exemption from income taxation ll.uliu for slnxle persons and IJ.Ouu' foV married, and to retain the present exemptions of 3.6oO and It. 000, Uieposltioti of the Income lax section tomorrow is hoped for by leaders all factiona to clear the way Saturday to make way for the more spectacular contest promised In the effort to raise the levy on war Secretary "Tumulty authorised the statement today that reports that president Wiisoif hud been supporting the attacks uon the revised draft of the tax bill were absolutely. unfounded, and that the president had beeu taking no fart la the controversy. VflTFTfl IMPFAHH law.

I lllll UIIUII TEXAS GOVERNOR District The three officials have already been accused of favoritism and unfairness They are not disturbed over the threats and accusation, however, iiiul have no Intention of iiiltting their work for the government. The letters were mailed on trains and are eup posed to have been sent by 1 W. cranks or other agitators. Members of the lnard are not per mitted to resign, even if they wanted I to comply with Hip demands of tho letters. Their aervlces have been draft ed In the same sense thnt the men i they pass on have.

Iieen drafted and the government has assured them that onl death will remove them. Is Endorsed i tranche of U. In Message to Congress, Made Public In Washington. By Associated Pros. WASHl.VUTON.

Aug. 23. reru'a readiness to reak relations with tier pinny is Indicated In the Peruvlan'i. recent message to congress, the text of which, received from the, American amluuwador, was made pul'illc toiluy by the state department. The United states' entrance Into the war was endorsed, and It wss Intimated Peruvian waters were open t.

American warships. 1'nofflclal dispatches from Amster dam saying Peru had sent Germany an ultimatum on a German prize court's refusal of damages for sinking of the Peruvian sailing vessel Iorton created no surprise at the ti. '1Jaf department. The Peruvian president's, message to congress referring to democratic ln clplea. enunciated In President Wll son's war ad said: "Peru, which In all acts of International life, has endeavored to Incorporate these principles of Justice In the Judicial and political relations of the American people; Peru, which In a war not far back sacrificed for these Ideals the blood of its sons, the richness of Its treasurea and the hopes of its future, cannot be indifferent to the words of President Wilson and adhere, once more, to such noblejiur ptreHer ''Uraxll.

Cuba, lloltvia and Panama have suspended diplomatic relations with the Central Powers. I'raguay has taken the Initiative that the Hnui'i American I'nited Mtates may receive In their orts American warships as brother nations and not belligerents, a concept componihle with terms of benevolent neturallty to which act my government has adhered with aym pathy." ATTENDED BY 200 Judge John T. Sturgis Named President to Succeed Prof. W. C.

Calland. Judge John T. Sturgis, presiding Judge of the Springfield court of appeals, was elected president of the Ohio society of Springfield at the annual picnic Mini election of officers yesterday. Mi. will Succeed Prof.

W. t' t'alland as president. Prof. H. V.

Plnkel was'honored with the vice presidency of the society and James Hair was elected secretary An executive committee besides the Officers Includes Prof. W. fallan I. The election was held yesterdsy at the annual T'lonit' at Phelps Grnvs jiark. Nore than "nn were in attend I ance during the' aflrrnonn I An elaliorute banket dinner rtS verved ut'the noon hour and was fol lowed by a brief soclul period.

A number of prominent speaker were introduced in'a proaiani during the afternoon. The subject of the ad dresMes adhered to the thought of conservation. The speakers Included Juilve Sturuis. H. Smith.

Judge O. 1. lAdy. Prof K. Dodd.

Mrs. K. Vlukel ami Mrs. K. Iloiham.

Prnf Calland. retiring presblent, presldid during the wfiernoon prorsm SUES ON CIGAR 8TOR. Suit over the leai.n of a cigar store In the lenders builillng was filed yesterday In circuit court bv C. If. fnl rymple sjalnsl II.

S. Hscher and Wll llam Kenslnger. Mi alleges that they owe him $vuo for rent. "weather Missouri Kair and Saturday, somyahal warmer Saturday. 4 DRAFT REVEALS WOMAN MASQUERADED AS MAN By Asssciatsd.

Prt'st. 23 Whrn Hie cull rsma fur reisls trams Juna' Hafrv IjiifTmsn, aft. whose rlslil jSaius Lalllun Myers, reclstrrsd. Kailura In app ar for akaminatliin call ted her arrrsl. Tixlay shs runfcss fl lliat for the liuni ten yrurs she hus lrn nidsnurricllin In (iiale ultlrr.

4 hhe lias worke.l us a sikJi fuiiiiluln iilti'nilant. ire waK'Hi tlrlvvr. arorcry cli rk und mover alays as nun. aTAaVaaa PERU READY FOR MAN BREAK OHIOANS' PICNIC I I I i I VOLUME XXVI NO. 201.

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI'S CRCATE8T NEWSPAPER SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2J, 1917. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TWO CENTS LUABLE TRIESTE AUSIR VA FROM ATTACK PREACHER SCORING WILSOr Roller" Declares President Never Envoked Aid of Cod In 'War As Did Kaiser. THREATS MADE AT LYNCHING ia: ll rrn ITIVU HI 13 n.9 I lH VVIIIV4 I Ml Church, Leads Him to Railroad and Starts Him On Way. WFtfT PLAIN'S. Aug I.V Thv grow patriots as well us peaches Koshkonong.

They are us true lo government as the Kl her tit to the peach family. This citme to IlKht tlie other lilvrhl when a "Holy Holler" preacher slandered the government. abused President Wilson talki slightingly of young men at tho rront. llev. O'Dohnell.

the preacher, got ip In the Pentecostal meeting at Kosh konong to testify. There wus a big crowd In the church. Many people stood on the jieepliig In at tile doTTra and windows. "President Wilson has never calif I on Cod's bl.essin gin this war." the prenrler said. "Ktnperor William has often asked Cod's blessing, and this is more than Mr.

Wilson has done." Sevoral in the church got up and left. They didn't like this way vf preaching or testifying. When' the preacher spoke slightingly of the yoijim linen alio are fighting at the rront a Storm, of Indignation swept over those who heard the ppeakr. ire of llieui left the church, dli llio out.iide me'i and hoys gathered In small groups and diHCUssed tlie remarks of the preacher. 'Iet'jl' get him when he comes out.

hoys," aomeone remarked. They waited and got him. l.o liullic, who bus a son righting In the trenches In Prance, went home and came hack Willi a pistol "tilve me Just one chance at hlni, and there It be one lens traitor In this coun try." jullto said. Sonic of the man's friends took the gun away from the cx ell iid stockman. Lon Kveretl Huff and other prominent.

Konhkunong citlxens who were prencnl also con demned the preacher. When O'Donncll came out of the church he was Immediately seized by an Infuriated woman, who. was clinging to the man to save him was swept uslde. There were cries of "Lynch the traitor" and other serious The man was taken to the railroad track and Ills face turned south. Some of the excited cUlzena gave the men several saift kicks and told him to go while the going was good.

u'Donncll started low. but soon gojl In high, one of the men In the myli afterwards said. O'Ponnell lost nn time In getting out of Koshkonong. He slept that night in a school hoiti between Koshkonong and Thayer. The next day he lauded In Thayer, where he now Is stopping.

His hoins is in Tennensee. Several members of the Pentecostal church from ent I'liiins, deluding one of their ministers, who resides here. Were in Koslig.inong when the affair happened Tip loudly condemn the act of (I'lkmiicll and say he Is not a minister of their A large ma. Jorllv of the Pentecimtals at Koshkonong publicly censure I'Ponnell and say he got all that was coming lo him. Negress.

Charged With Murder, Must Sell Her Diamonds For Defense Mi)i. colored, wll( huve to part with her diamonds wli'en she employs attornevs to defend her On ctuirge of killing her husband ond mothrr ln l.iw She Is now' In the count Jail, awaiting lilul next week In criminal court. The Moss woman says she Is pennl loss, but two large dlanlonds and several other. Iar. gold rings adorn hi r' fingers.

She r.avs she boucht the dia muni with nionev earned from her own work. She lias little to' say to other inmates of the Jail, but admits shooting her husband after his iihune became unbearable JOHN E. BURKE NAMED NEW MASTER MECHANIC The appointment pf John Iturke as asslMsiit master michunlc of the Northern ami liasiern divisions of the KrUco is announced In Imlb tins which have been i KUed from the general offices of the road. Mr liuike will have his heado.iar ters lon tt its the future, according to the i ir'cular. He was foreman of' tho north side rouiiillinone fot shout seven yeurs und for the paft veal vv ik' foreman of the Krlsco roiiniliioune In St luls Mr.

Huike been In the emi Toy of the r.illroal for the j.l iwentf eo i L. E. MEADOR TO SPEAK 'U I piofoer of ut In ii.A i olire i ill lv a a series of iMctures ai inr i rtlllllll rolstiv to, i In presi nt war. i The Seeni her 13 und continue until the various phases lis J'l en treated thorouj hlyi 'J'ha Kenetal puhli' is invited to attend ihe.ua which are he a part of the war program mapped oul hy. the'V I'l A.

com mitt e. AUSTRIANS LEAVE TRIESTE By Associated Press. I.iiNliiiN. Ana AuslrUns are removing vefythirts of valur from Tii.ki. i.i Vienna uinl other Inland BCCOrdinc to a Jloiua tltMmU'b Utchagife TelcrrupU cawpun'i CANADIANS WORK WAY GRADUALLY INTO LENS; BRITISH HOLD GAINS Italians Pressing Forward at Both Ends of 37 Mile Front Already Have Counted 16,000 Prisoners.

FIELD MARSHAL HAIG MEN VICTORS IN TWO DAYS FIGHT Make Advances Varying In. Depth From Half Mile to Few Hundred Yards Rumanians Repulse Counter of Teutonic Allies Offensive In Riga District Gains Impetus With Russians In Rc treat. By Associated Trtss. The jri'pat oircnsivc of the Italians along; thtvlsonzo front daily continues to. train in impetus and apparently the strong Austrian counter attacks nowhere have been able to stem the tide that is bringing General Cadorna'a men gradually closer toward their objective, Meanwhile, the German operations east of Riga seemingly are developing in strength, as the Russians have given further ground to the Around Verdun in France the French army is holding its gains of the early week unhampered by the German infantry, but with the guns of.

the crown prince raking the line at various points. At Lens the Canadians have worked their way further into the environs of the coal city and in Belgium, near Ypros, Field Marshal Haig's men have been victorious ia a two days battle. fmaking gains over their front varying in depth from half, a mile to aaew hundred yards, notwithstanding the tenacious resistance of the legions of Crown Brinre Rupprecht. Italians Make New Gains. On both the Northern.

and Southern ends af the battle line in the Austro ltalian theatre the Italians have pressed forward their line for considerable new gains against the Austrians. Tho counter attacks of the Austrians are of the most violence," but nowhere have they been able to dislodge the Italians. An in Atance of this thc holdinjjrfor thTe(rdayft under most vicious counter strokes of a strong Austrian position captured southeast of Dosho Faiti. More than 16,000 prisoners already have been talcen by th Italians. Although the exact extent of the Italian advances and the objective aimed at are not definitely known, General Cadorna.

over the entire 37 miles of the fighting front has made progress and officially Austrians arc reported stripping Trieste of valu ables. and moving them to Viena and other places seeming evidence that they anticipate where the Italians hope their final blow will fall. The chii British military observer, Major General Maurice, says the Italjans already have gained an important victory which gives promise of developing presently jnto first magnitude, Russians In Retreat. East of Riga the Russians have fallen back all along the line from Raggedzeem, on the Gulf of through Tukuin and Kammern to the upper reaches of the river Aa. Fighting is on a scant twenty mile front east of Riga in the Lake Habit sector.

The German official communication, in announcing German gains in this region, says the Russians evacuated positions without offering battle, previously having destroyed villages. To the south of Volhynia the Germans' have attacked the Russians but were dislodged in counter attacks. In Rumania the Russo Rumanian roups have takin the offensive in various sectors or repulsed Teutonic allied counter attacks. No important gains in this region have been made by either combatant. By Associated Prstt.

HIMTISH VllMNT. IN' I'll M'K 1 ani Auk. sj. ursnm iieitvy rmiiilor MM.i. kn from the enimy In tho nlKlit lln llrilisjr tuil.iy vvrie linldintr sirnnitly, iiiina thiy rou' ed yrslerd.i.v uIomk a front, frnm a fi liiinilrrd liulf mlli' ill p.

Mvoii tin Invrrnees mpm u. tildi tlm Vpii'h nln. road, who I lis nisri wore ii untily. fi.rtitl"d. w.ih i xorndniKl intense liiiiiii.ar.lineiii of putly in I irUlili fii r), pnslnr.ns.

Ths liermuni, Imn. I tn Jiiiinl IIkIiIIiir tshii'li rnntuiiii evIiiiiiMi I.J (lln Jonc slra.ni of cm. Intu tlie nulil siiint i oiinior atiutki lh it thov h.iva IlKlitniK i iintlnues eist nnd north doliw rlnfi. fmind tho 'jmaliana t.ii of Ypus. The Unll li si uriil I in ihpir mi.iHt with liMlo tsa'nilnic Hut Hr.niic positions In tnvrrm i e.

1 1. (d rK imi up iiliout thi lr lino riinnliiK i( hi iiukIo im.f tlu ro iu iinisiiieiald Ihroiinh tlir i nli of tlim wiMid. Iimmiiui fiKliiinii. In. rili und south, lint norlti of It i.

i The i ns thus far hitV nnt niiins liuvn In i sr. murium nun pn mi, mptnl i. tm the hrart of Mltion wlurli doniinntr i ihj. rn I.i.t tila.s fikhtini: was on tho portion of mo vi 'Mid. Faca The ItilllHh Maohina Guns.

mtidr tlir iidt nnre Info liivern'f in f.ire of ere mai hlni l.iin lire from the wood und from points north and 'smith. The k'nuiml lure Im inuifhv Imi the Urit lult fort id thi lr way, for ward lo the wood, where they diuve. aik Ihr lirrmmis with lavonot und Immlis. ili uvy rniintrr nltark failed lo iliHlodxe Ihe llritiiu froni the lu rr they huif w'mv through the wood Siiiiilur l.loi.dv liKhtinK nri urrcl Cileni.orp w. od, wlor'i thtir was A in ill of nno Inn kuiis.

In the Vprrn Menln ni.ul., iwtor 'JT the llirlmiu? i Hritinh ni'truted 'irrmuii ilefrns Mb, ml urds deep on a front of about a mile iln a hlKurer battle further north llrttish reduced muny etroriir (iirmm ronrrrte redoulits and stroiiKholils. A Ions this front' the llrltleli pine. trated more than half a mile, securii muih of tJie tcruund they fulled lo Kami lut Thursday. HIUTISH HUNT l.V A Nil HKbUll'M. Auk.

2d. In an advance hythe I 'u Had lb lis In the ni iuh lK.rrw.od of the licieir UruMKler on tin) hiiu'Jiein edKn of lns tins niornln I ha alde) im atly to the stn iurtli of the lirlUab' liO which has cvmtiuuovl I lUrlilen adllf mImiiii hn hsart nf i t. i ii. iiin.nii 11 iriny ur.Ht elii vvhlrli lia linn art umulal iMK vi Ii it an Important luiffer heiwirn i anmlnms anil tha iii fi ni ts of. Hie iiy ropnr an thv il lll.lfil lem li (1 lliMnlirll lulinrl roniirrl' il it Hie n.

mirk of H.iL eH und in.iul. in nriith Inn. 'I'li a null in nn imuli' iheir I'lvfiil iIhivii tlni tinii' un.l tho itf link l.li'ri'itml anl e.it'e of the it r.iiln thmi in tint Htlhurl' MOSES JABERS OVER who wiVm urrestil Hi vi'iul iI.inm nun on a rlwtrjfo of hav Iiiir st'd. ii fiom a ll.ionville Htn ivt frull loro propi iff or was over tu tin Hi. nr ciuniv i rl 1 1 1 1 im I court veMieidav hi Hrrunrnt'd ii fon Jus of the I'l iiri.

It. II 'I're lh iifv oiint 'of the furl thut he rn i.iil.liMl h. hud an In ter In roiin to relair his stda nf ihr h'cir' llr w.i.i reli unrj unlr hond of HOME FROM ANNAPOLIS Iloriirrt 1. M. nride son uf Mr.

and Ms. i. M. liridi 03. vn nnr, ill rr iurii homo tiday from tha nnvaJ ui ut Annarniiis for ihifty dvys' tint with his parents.

was the onlv lioy out of four from hero Jmt, the entrance exami)tlona year. M' liride also hus the distlhctlon of ilirf lle only Sprlntifleld boy In the l'niled bUvtus ntival aoudeuly. AT VERNON. The Misses ltoutf arid mother of Hoiith Florence street are vlsltlnjr Mr. Uorvu vf ilk Veroqn, Mo..