Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 13

first Monolith Is Placed For the New Postoffice TTTP S.P.IjC'SAI SMJEi Hill! QUESTIONED Km "CASCARETi" THE BESTLAXATIVE No Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver, Constipated Bowels or Sour Stomach by Morning. Lawyer Representing McNamaras Tells of Destroying Check Book Said To Show "Dynamiting Dia. bursements." A i tv i CI AT GAPFEL'S TWO STORES RUG PRICES -THAT WILL MEAN BIG SAVINGS THERE WILL BE NO END OF VALUES AT THIS SALE UNTIL THE LAST RUG IS SOLD; RUGS OF EVERY SIZE AND TEXTURE. RUGS VITH DEEP RICH PILE AND LUSTROUS SHEEN THAT WILL EQUAL THE PRODUCTS OF THE ORIENT. RUGS OF WHICH YOU WILL SURELY BE PROUD.

AT HOUSE CLEANING TIME, TO BE ABLE TO STRIKE A SALE THAT MEANS BIG SAVINGS IS LUCK INDEED. COME AT ONCE. Same as Cash ii Paid in 60 Days on AH Purchases of $10 and Over No odds how had your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your.huud aches, how miserable and uncomfortable, you are film const In-(llsestloti, blliousneMj i nd BlUKKinh ln-(csMnt'K you always nt the desired results wlih CuHcarots, ut'd quickly, too. l)-ji't let your tomuch, Hvtr and howbls make you miserable. Taku t'ascurets turiight; put an end to th llljusnexs.

diz.lueKS, t'erv-imsneKS. sick, uour, gassy Htornach, Inckuehe and all other iltstr-sa; cleunse your Inslda organs of all tho bile, gases end constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness tnd a clear head for months. No mire days of "loom and distress If you will take a fas-uret now and then. All gell Cuscareis.

forget the children their Uttlu hisidis need a good, gentle cleansing, too. I 1 $1.75 Axminster or Brussels Rugs, 01 HQ 27x54 inches. Sule price 0 I ifcO Indianapolis, Oct. 30. l.e M.

Kappaport, nu attorney, who received 1.1,U00 ua ft, out of tho MeNuuiara defense futid raised by th American Federation of Labor, was asked on the wlliifKs stund In tlm "dynuroltti conspiracy" trial today whether he hail destroyed evidence after John J- Mi'Xuimiru hud been indicted In L'S Angeles, fill, Jtappaport tliut hi- went to Los Angel six (lays utter Mc.Nu-mara's tuTest Indianapolis and took ill a Hiiml! blue check book und a hunk book; that hj talked with Me-NHinara In the county jail about the cheek book and Unit on returning to Indianapolis ho destroyed the hook. It was the" prtvnte account of J. J. MeXamura, which the government charges, disbursements for dynamiting p'urposts made by Mi'-N'amara out nt the a month allowed him a secretary of the Iuter-ratlontU Association of Bridge uti'l Structural Jreji Workers. Ituppuport said ho remembered serins ortle ft, name smong the eanctlled checks.

Questioned by District Attorney C. V. Kappaport said he threw the hook Into a waste basket. When bjectkn was to his explaining' m'tner, Judge Anderson said: ..,.11.. $2.00 Velvet Hugs, closely woven, 01 AQ 27xo4 inches.

Sale price. HOLIDAY Of rn iinivlaiiii i 11 1 I. RANK $9.25 Brussels lings, neat patterns, 07 6x9 feet. Sale price vP 1 140 $16.00 Velvet or Brussels Rugs, 9x12 010 QK feet, great values. Sale price iJHCiJu $17.50 Brussels Hugs, desirable 019 QC styles, 9x12 feet.

Sale price IjiJu $18.00 Heavy Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, all-over and Medallion patterns. Sale 01 0 price IHU $19.00 Velvet Hups, 9x12 Medallion and Oriental patterns, light and dark 01 0 shades. Sale price j)IJi4U $28.00 Heavy Axminster Hugs, 9x12 high pile, rich patterns. Sale 000 A 0 price tiU $29.00 Five Frame Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 all-over, Oriental and MedallionOOO OR patterns. Sale price To Be Celebrated by Dayton Catholic Churches Friday Feast of All Saints TaBe Observed With Special Services.

diatroyeil evidence when you rnew MeNamtra vu under Indict-lent and that you did it under his Instructions. You knew MeManigal 4" confessed 2 Tlu picture shows the operations that attended the placing of the first granite columns of the new poi-ii office. 8 Yes, it commonly, was reported that MeManigal confessed, but it was not known then that either of the SteNamaras were indicted for murder." then explained he kept the cancelled checks for sever.il weeks, but thinking they were of no vfilue, threw them away. The government's chafnes are that when Uy-namitings about the country became general the t-necut've board of the Iron Workers' union allowed McNa-mara $1,000 a month for which he 3ve no accounting; that McN'anmra i received the money through cheeks the union's funds signed by President Frank M. Kyiin; that he then re-deposited it as a special nccount which ho drew on to pay MeManigal and ethers for expenses Incident to carrying on a dynamite STreT CARS COLLIDE Kammer avenue car No.

28, south bound, and Cincinnati and Leo car No. 158, eastbound, collided at Third and Main streets about 9:15 Tuesday night. The headlight of one car and the roof of the other were slightly damaged. -None of the passengers were hurt. 215- 221 South Main Street South cf Post Office.

Filth IMMMMllM0 Street There will be 16 granite columns along the Third street side of the new postoffice building, each weigh-ins lC'i tons and costing apiece. They are 25 feet 10 Inches in height and 3 feet 3 inches iu diameter. The columns were quarried In Concord, New Hampshire, and turned and grooved in Quincy, Mass. Six of these have arrived in Dayton, two of them being already set in their places, with the aid of an immense derrick, capable of lifting 00 or more tons weight. It takes the utmost skill and care to place these immense monoliths as a single misplacement or blunder on the part of a workman might send it crashing to the ground, breaking it and crushing everything in its path.

As can be Been by the picture, there are but six apparently Bmali cables holding the column upright; but each one of them Is composed of a dozen or so individual Btrands, each of -which is tested at 2,200 pounds, making a single cable capable of raising a dead weight of from 10 to 12 tons. Were it not for the law of the conservation of energy and the law of pulleys, that the lifting power of the engine for lifting the columns increases in direct proportion with every additional turn made by the cables on the pulleys, the great weight of the column would Jerk the engine from its plane. The first column was placed on Tuesday and the second on Wednesday afternoon. Catholic churches In Dayton, together with all other CathoIU churches, will observe All Saints' Day on next Saturday, November 2. All Saints" day Is recognized as a holiday of rlghest rank in the church, and the feast is one of the oldest in the calendar.

It was originated, according to church history, in the early days when Christians were accustomed to solemnize the anniversary of the death of a martyr who Buffered death for his faJth. In the fourth century Christians in neighboring dioceses began to interchange feasts and to transfer relics for veneration and to celebrate a common feast. The death of large groups of martyrs ou the same day led to a joint commemoration; and during the reign of Diocletiau, the number of martyrs Increased to such an extent that it was impossible to assign a separate day for each sufferer for Christ. The first trace of a common festival for all the saints is found in An-tioch on the Sunday after Pentecost. At first only martyrs were honored by a special day.

When Pope Boniface in 610, consaerated the Pantheon in Home to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs, an anniversary was ordered. And when Pope Gregory between 731 and 741, consecrated a chapel in the basilica of Peter to all the saints, he fixed the anniversary for November 1. The celebration of this feast was extended to the entire church by Pope Gregory in 827. Members of the Catholic church will attend services next Friday, the same holyday of obligation. The feast was instituted to honor all saints, known and unknown, and according to Pope Urban IV.

is to supply any deficiency in the faithful celebration of saints' feasts during the year. This- what Mr. eiter Thinks of "Quaker" Have Solor in Your Cheeks -Be Better Lot king-Try dive Tabids Thr a sufferer from stomach trouble for years, had gotten so weak and nsrv-ous that it was thought she was affected by lung trouble. She failed to tret much results from the best treatments, and called at the dru store. He commended a course of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT which she began.

ongs articipate os Street Gaities effer If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tonguu coated appetite poor a bade taste in your mouth- a laiy, ft no-good feeling you should take ing Ills town he had a talk about his case, and was prevailed upon to slart a treatment of QUAKER MKIXU KX-THACT And the OIL OF BALM which he did. After a few Weeks he saw that he was really getting better and thin imi rovement continued even mere pronounced us he kept on with the remedies, until after only seven weeks he ut-'ing the QUAKER RUMKlJlJ'JS and has been In perfect condition since, Mrs. Susan Weaver 547 X. Queen street, haneast had catarrh for 15 years. She couldn't even get a little temporary relief from sprays, but was cured sound and well by QUAKER HK1UJ EXTRACT in about seven weeks' time.

Mrs. Thomas Jones of Muneie, Adfim Palter lives on kural Routt? Xo. 2, Box 29. Copley, Ohio. For scvtTiil years he huj suffered from a bud of kidney and bladder troubles.

Terrible pains across his back almost drove, htm wild. He lost flush und was so weakened by years of misery that he wua a mere skeleton of his foimer self. He touh a.s often as ten tiives each nUlit to void urine. He lost rst and sleep and would siun have become a nervous wreek. of all kind for hlx ease were bmiisht and used by him.

hut he neelved no relief at all. lie was discouraged at his failure to find a cure. Vh'n the Health Te teller nas visit A delegation of residents of the suburb, known as Norwood, was on hand to assist in the, noisy observance, and this body of enthusiastic boosters were not be overlooked in the general scene. A little Dutch band also contributed anu alter six weoics was cured wen aiid hearty. Her son.

was also cured of catarrhal trouble at the same time. They will always praise "QUAKER." Call at Jenkins Drug Store, Fifth and Ludlow streets, and see what th QUAKER REMEDIES can do fot s-tomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles, also worms of any kind. QUAKER HERIi EXTRACT is 6 for a for $1 a bottle. OIL OF EALM, nee. to the general entertainment and, of course, nait its coteries of followers seemed entirety absorbed In the Olive Tablets.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. These Tablets oil the bowels yet have no oily taste. They are a vegetable compound mixed with olive' oil.

If you want a clear rink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per tox. Take one or two nightly anil note the plenslrm; results.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. somewhat discordant strain it pro- ouceu. Special services will also be held in observance of All Souls' day. It is the custom for priests and parisl loners to visit the cemeteries on this day, offer up prayers and chant litanies for the departed. ItiOI TRIAL MAY Despite the fact that the weather man frowned slightly upon the Jefferson street merrymaker Tuesday evenlnir, there was a genArous) outpouring and several thousand actively participated in the festivities or were interested spectators.

As Indicated by the interest shown on the opening the attendance Tuesday night exceeded all expectations. A variety of furr-producing agencies were provided to assist in the proper cekbration of the occasion and each acquitted itself creditably. The "Novelty Fiur Quartet" was among the most conspicuous. This musical aggregation was composed of A. S-'ykes, J.

Frederick, R. Went and K. Wehner, and during the sevi ral hours that the diversified activities were at their height, they were the center of attraction. The street was beautifully and profusely decorated, a number of brass bands added to the din and confusion that reigned throughout the-evening, and the scene was such as better to be appreciated when seen than when described. si EUrtNANl BECKER York at completion Is $10,000,000.

The cost of the lrill and machinery alone was Her armament will consis! of lo 14-iuch guns, the largtst ever placed on a baulcshio in the world. The Texas also is being armed with 14-inch guns, and tho Oklahoma and the Nevada, the latent dreadnoughts ordered, will curry guns of etial slafe. The minor armament of the -will be made up of 21 5-tneh rapid fire guns, four lor saluting, and four 21-im'li submerged torpedo tubes. In addition, there will be four ii-lnch field rifles. Sixty-three officers and 1,009 men will man her.

Tlie vi. --a d's armour protection coii-fis-ts of 12-inch plate to her water liii" belt, and above the belt and extending (COVIiVt I'D FHOM PAUK OSK.) ne fodder shocks stacked about the lamp posts and the myriads of jack-o'-lanterns gave the scene the appearance of a Hallowe'en occasion, but thls will tie intensified Wednesday nUht, while additional interest will be added for the. two evenings of the affair to follow. One of the really noteworthy developments of Tuesday evening wiuj the announcement that Adam Schantz, one of Dayton's most public-spirited citizens, hod contributed the sum of $100 toward the defrayal of the expense attached to the week's party. Heidelberg's band contributed' to tho merrienint of the occasion with numerous appropriate selections, and the entire affair was such as had been contemplated for it by the promoters.

Different program have been outlined for each of th remaining three evenings of this week, and it is expected that each entertainment will attract a greater throng than that of each evening preceding. act of congress on June 24, 1910, Congressman and Congressman Fltzgtrald led In the fight to have the vessel built by the government at the Brooklyn navy yard in preference to having the contract let to a private shipyard. Other battleships built at the Brooklyn navy yard we re the Maine, which was, blown up in the Havana harbor; the Connecticut, Rear Admiral Osterhaus' flagship at a recent mobilization, and tha Florida, of the dreadnought class. To give the name New York to tha latest and, with the Texas, the most powerful battleships of the United States navv, the cruiser that bore tha flag of Admiral Sampson at tho battle ol Santiago had to be deprived of Bint title. Bi lore the New York and the Texas are ready for commission within the i.ext year at.d a half, other nations will have launched greater vessels, but for the present the United Statej Painless and Entirely Satisfactory Mr.

E. C. Thomson of Brookville, Ohio, had tw very bad teeth extracted at the Union Painless Dentists. 22 East Third Dayton, Ohio, and said it was a Painless Operation and entirely satisfactory Advertisement. aside the verdict and to arrest judgment.

Justice Ooff denied the motions and then pronounced the sentence. liecker heard himself condemned without any show of emotion, other than the closing of his eyes and the compression of his lips. Mrs. Decker was not in the court room, proper, hut was waiting In an ante-room to accompany him to Os-slnlng, where she purposes tn take up her residence during his confinement. The- prison and his wife, aec.miii-nied by the sheriff and de uti'-s, le the (Jrand Central station Ossin-ing at 11:55.

-Mrs. Hiekr bore up brav-dy. siiAriiio com to the main deck, 9-iilt-h plate-, Kx-tcmlitig from the funnels to the tur-I'ts, 12-iiidi plate will be used. On the gun' houses 12-inch armor will protect the most exposed places, and tf'utes will shield other parts. The New York was auUiorized My LAKE CHARLES, Oct.

30. Attorneys for the nine members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers mi trial for murder in connection with tin Cr.iiiovv labor riot, said today that they were planning the examination ot their wltnessi with the aim of, coneluilinK the trial Litis week. Thru- days have so far been con-fumed by tin defense In Inking evidence, and it has all been directed toward proving thai the union men intended no donee when liiey vvnt to Grabow for a meet in-, and that tlit- mill men, not tlm union no n. fired the shot which precipil.it, the riot. Yhe.se two lines', according to counsel for the defense, will be foo.ved in the remainder of the vidence.

This is understood lo moen that tile de-iense v.ill not seek to introduce evidence which was promised early in tin trial to show adleucd hostility of the mill men toward the Brotherhood of Timber Workers When the t.iralmw case wat severed and nine of the jS accused were brought to tvltil. Judge Overton an-iiounced that, tin; reirnilning defendants must face court at the conclusion of tile first trial. taks front rank tn the race fon naval supremacy. MEARJCK'S 1 'rv" COHL DEAD Four Gunmen Involved tn His Admissions and Their Conviction Ntvms Inevitable. NEW YORK.

Oct. 30. William Shapiro, chuiiieut' of the automobile used by the of Herman Rosenthal on the nlKht of July Hi. made a confession to Distiiet Attorney Whitman yesterday ul'tt rnoon which shatters the latest contention of Po Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Purchase of 135 Samples of COATS and SUITS at Off Xe that will nwuken the widest interest. No sale of the season has been of greater interest to women who desire to purchase a coat or suit for present or win! -r wear.

This sale means that you can buy a hi 1 'BSSJSS! man (jReaiesi X. Oct. 3. Richard ('onne)l, i iu congress from the twenty-first district, and candidate lor e-electiin. was found dead In his bed at his home In re today.

Mr. Conned was elected to congress on the Democratic ticket In defeating Hamilton Fish, who had represented the district for two term It was then the twenty-first district, but is now tho twenty-sixth. Mr. Council was a newspaper man, and began h.s political career by making speeches for Grover Cleveland 1S84. He was a delegate to tho DinorratiJ national convention of 1904 and J'm'k i itoM rw.i: Coat or Coat or lice Lieutenant Meeker's Uwycr-t that Ham' Vail fifed the fatal shots, The eha iiteor poitlvely id ntifb "Oyp the I'lood." "l.eitv Louie," "Dili!" "Wi wis as been 1 only p-issenm-rs to anl from He- tropuk- on tin- nUlu of the murd.

The )natit'it's al solutn Suit for Suit for Suit for Suit for Suit for Suit for Suit for $1 1.00 3.33 $20.00 $23.33 $26.66 $33.33 $16.50 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 enrrolioratii'i of the testimony of Coat Coat Coat Coat Coat or or or or or Rose. Webber, Vallon and S.ehfpps as to the movements of the "mui'-bT yards is cao ible of pi o-mg a dreadnought in commission as ra i as Uiy other nation. Had the demaad for the bo imperative, it is at the Brooklyn navy Bits time might havt, redie ed a mouth, probably two With ail sl'Tts ami ammunition oar-i the York have a to tal displacement ol 'ons, hicil is about 1,000 mot than the Ark. -as, th. I ride i the Mlanti licet at its recent mobilization in trie river.

Hr length is feet, and breadth feet. This v. in -rmlt her pa. throuii the Ban-, ma etnal. W-M be cqt ipped witn two vcilical trip', I'iniwHi'li'n and wiid II Imi'lers 2.im liors-poer.

WUh this pnuf, it It. csti-mal -l. liie -treat shif ill make 2 1 takan Restaurant BOUQUET FOR DR. WILEY In recognition of tl efficency of his efforts toward procuring legislation calculated to prevent the adulteration of food products, the local local branch of the International Stewards' association Tuesday night presented to Dr. Harvey Wiley during his address at Memorial hall, a magnificent bouquet, for which the noted pure food expert extended his profound gratitude in fitting expression.

The members of the local stewards' club attended the lecture in a body and were Vigorously applauded as they entered the hall. When you see tin- deslrahiMty of the coats and suits and tha cM-lii-iene- of the y-nt will realize the opportunity offered. Kvorv fashionable coat material Is included: CHINCHILLAS BROADCLOTHS ENGLISH TWEEDS DOUBLE-FACED CLOTHS SMART DIAGONALS PLUSHES All the i.e'.vcst Suit Materials are represented: SERGES CHEVIOT BROADCLOTH MIXTURES CORDUROY VELVET i'ii- hundred and thirty-five exclusive models. knots- on In sp, trial--. Both the Utah and North Sa-j cxee.

Ued tiii-. maktiiK 21.04 and I. a 1 knots respectivt ly. lie (Mlmatel) cost t) NeW car." sn-eall and Is believed to tie the last link iu the chain of evldenee needed to enviet the four muimc'ii. A single sentence uttered by may mean the electric chair for the four alleged assasins.

It was just this. "The four passengers I took from Wt liber's gambling house, mar 'he corner of 'sixth avenue and Forty-Keond ftr-et, to the Metropole, and then brought them p. way ajjain immediately aft'-r the shooting, vr 'iyp the TyClty 'Whi'iy' Lev i a tid 'Dpco Slmplro (tdinltted be had known the four cuntr.en for a Imnf time as ni'in-t of a band of qanusMs formerly by "Mi-; Jack" lie he ould hu told all he knew ab.eit the events of the murdi ha, I it not been for a f-ar that he Would be killed. it is. thr- friends of these will orob.tblv kill nie If I flna'lv pet my r-cdoin," Shapiro told the district att rney.

have warn -d tb.tt I wncbl be killed if I but my lawyer and mv motHer advised me to -1 1 everyihinir. I bnvf di i idi'd to do Bs they reipi-st and accept the conitquLnces." The above is an interior view of Sat aim's Italian Restaurant, located at 115 East Fourth street. This restaurant is the most popular in the city, catering exclusively to ladies and gentlemen. They make a spe-cialtv of Italian cooking. If vou have never tried genuine Italian spaghetti, it will pay you to call at Satalia's.

as they prepare it in the most delicious wav. CASTORS A' Tor Infants and Children, Ths Kind YotiHavs Always 3oaght( lilac msii ni.ooMs. An unusual sight at this time of year which can be seen at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Greenwald. corner of Peach Orchard road and the Lebanon pike, is a lilac bush in full and fragrant bloom. The bush tore a large crop of fdossoma during the spring season, and the present mild and beautiful weather has evidently deceived the plant into believing that that season Lab again leturned. Mearick's Cloak House 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET Bears the.