The Arkansas City Daily News from Arkansas City, Kansas • 1

Die straight way Of life and adheres to the WHO'S WHO IX ARKANSAS CITYS DICTIONARY if tli loss of an arm was a handicap to him never 8 C. Loveland, One-armed, 83 Years Old, Great Specimen of Physical Preservation and Manly Character Kari' BALLY EW VOLUME TWELVE (The Full NBA Service) ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 (United Press Leased Wire) NUMBER 110 orator ium on Reparations MORE WARRANTS ARE ISSUED AGAINST STRIKE LEADERS 4 Collapse of Government is een NnSoon i MHWr 1M PflAl Employment in the rr 7 if S. Increased Dur- KaHSttS 1 UUCird Ready to Act if Needed New York, July 8. The day. A birthday cake, a round of golf in the morning, and an Washington, July 8 in the United States automobile ride in the aftei-niHin composed his simple an- By Financiers -Employment during June increased 3.2 per cent, ac-, niveti.ary celehration this cording to a report made today by, viar.

Owing to the recent the United States Employment Service of the Department of Labor. This increase was made despite unsettled conditions caused by the coal, cotton textiles, and railroad controversies, it was said. Approximately 179,328 people wer ereturn-ed to work in various industries. death of his brother, William Rockefeller, the occasion will Iff unusually quiet. ijr CHILD'S DREAM OF HATH HRS TRAG1S DEATH PRESIDENT IS EXPECTED TO ACT AND HAVE A DEFINITE PLAN OUTLINED i Standard Oil of Indiana announced today that eti'oitive the price of gasoline and kerosene und all other petroleum pioducls will lie reduced to tie lull extent of the freight rate reduction au-tho: ized by the interstate commerce commission, according to Dow Jonei Financial Agency, This will mean a saving to the tail purchaser ot 2.1 to 4.1 cents on the gallon.

For Middle Best. Chicago, July 8 RedilADon prices gasoline prices throughout liicago, July Plans by railroads to obtain protection of UiDIhI Mates troops for strikebreakers replacing shopmen, were revealed here today. Attorneys for several railroads went before Judge Ulark In federal court seeking injunctions to prevent picketing by strikers. In ense Hie Injunctions are grunted, which wits conceded, the duty of preventing Inter- I1Y CAUL 1). GUOAT lit i lift, July Germany to-day asked the repartitions coiiiu.isMdii (i jrrnnt a incra-loiiimi.

The gcvei ninent stated it eai.not meet the lii.xt payments due July 15. lecc.nomic crisis throughout Ku rope is feared by Lloyd George I a result of the threatened inanejia i collapse of Germany, it was learn ed ymthoritatively today. lie he lif.ves that the situation would piobatly result in dangerouS Franco-German complications. The prospective moratorium demand is 1 ncle Sam Not Surprised making the situation worse, ac-Washington, July 8. Little sur- 'cording to his view, prise would be caused in adminis- The British premier is more conflation nudes by the collapse ofjcerneil regarding Germany than the German government.

State do- over any other European situation, partment and commerce depart- including that in Ireland. BY LAUREN. BENEDICT Washington, July S. Willi op-etators and miners manly as far apart today as at the beginning mid-lot their confeiences to settle the western states was announced byconl strike the return of President 1 both if Dallas were killed here Die Standard Oil company of in-1, Hording "as awaited wild tin late ycMcid.iy afternoon when the smoke-taek, on which they DROVED TRUE diana today. The order follows hope that he would have a solution huge oil which fimice vvitii workers, will full on United Slates deputies.

When deputies are unable to handle the sitiintlon Iraops may lie railed. wet working fell. Botli men are smvided li tlieir widows and one child reduction of freight rates by the inlet state commerce commission and will lie effective wherever freight rates have been cut. It will mean a saving of .2 to .4 of a cent per gallon to retail purchasers, company officials slid. to the oni i oversv.

Seeietary of Cmnimnc Hoover jnnil Secretary Of Labor Davis, the pieDdent's oiisoi verst at the ton-ieienee today (oinple'ed their re- pot ts and recommt inlatiotis I Harding is expet ted hei i night and the situation will to lie two other union leaders were sought on warrants charging violation of picketing and other laws of the industrial court. Thomas L. Personnette, general chairman of the Santa Fa was arrested in Kansas City, Kansas on charges of intimidating and probably will be arraigned today. Houston Prepares Houston, July 8. Two emergency ordinances giving the city coqncil fur reaching power in dealing with possible strike disorders, were passed bv the city, council following a meeting with a deputation of Southern Pacific employes, who declared their lives had been threatened a number of times since the beginning of the strike.

Randall 1 arge crowds were gathered state in-arbuntl the entrances of the railroad yards all day vesterday and far into the night. Several minor disturbances were reported to police, A negro strikebreaker, riding in a passanger coach, for transporting workers out of the yards, fired on a policemn" on strike tfnty late yesterday, i.e leaped the car and attempted to escape but was captured by officers. He was spirited away before strikers could get to him. A 'truck loaded with mattresses drove up to the gates of the Southern Pacific yards late yesterday and before the gates could he opened strikers set fire to the load which was almost a total loss. About fifty policemen and a complaints violation provision of to named in J.

P. the Rock J. F. J. A.

Ottowa. followed may in the shop 1 I and LOSER AF1ER ALL OF SENATE SEAI RESULTS OF ELECTIONS MAY HAVE EFFECT ON THE MICHIGAN SENATOR ment officii is, in close touch with flw Goiman finlltical and finan-iiil situation haye for some C- time that a crisis was near, A Tlie arsassination of foreign inlsfer Ralhenun, one state de-. ctnunt ollicial said, has encouraged Hie momiarchists to renew lie hud Coming. Berlin, July 8 Republican Germany may be crashing to ruin on the heels of shattered financial system, foreign observers fear. Complete political collapse and anarchy may follow the monetary disaster which has overtaken the heir efforts against republican I republic.

Court Holds Commission Can Regulate the Sale of Gas Dnlki1, Tex Julv 8. Tlie old mingy that Impending distaster casts its shadow before it found soi row iul verification today In tlie ttagiu deaths of two Dallas men at Mart lute yesterday, Tito In year old son of Victor Gurley awoke at 2 a. m. Friday, twelve hours before the accident and told ids mother of a dream he had which he saw his father fall from tlie smokestack. Tlie child and mother, with mlly of Fletcher Lambert, also killed, had only returned from a visit to Mart on Thursday afternoon.

plated before Sum totem row so that lie tuav outline a eottise of ne lion for when bitmn-j Inous and anthracite seel ions re-j Mime their meetings, Hoover and Davis refused to coin incut the conferences beyond admitting that the govern-meat had a plan of settlement winked out. This plan ptobnldj will tie submitted Monday or Tuesday if the week end shows no change in the situation. Tlie eabi't officials hoped Topeka, July 8 Ten against leadersof the striking shopmen were filed today by Harvey, attorney for the dustrlal The comnlaints charged of the anti-picketing the state law and attempts intimidate workers. These the complaints included Mc-Auliffe, A. O.

Sturdy of Island railroad. Topeka; Jeffries; J. S. Yprk, ack Harry Chambers; Hendrick; P-eller add Lewis, all of The action today arrest of three leaders late yesterday on similar charges. Kansas National Guardsmen be ordered to hold themselves readiness for service in mens strike.

Governor Henry Allen Adjutant General Martin were in con-BCOre 0f armed guards are on duty fcrence on this phase of the situa-'in tfie yards now.1 tion as the Missouri, Kansas and Guards Under Arrest Texus railroad prepared to reopen I Oklahoma City, July its shops at Parsons and tlie Kan-1 Two railroad shop guards were sas City Southern making prepara-' had here today as a re-tions for similar action at Pitts- i sut. of a break between guards Another American Murdered by Bandits Down in Mexico Topeka, July 8. Tlie state su-pi emu court today held Unit the state utilities commission lias the power to regulate Die sale of natural gas in Kansas by the Kansas Natural Gas Company to local distributing com panics, cision was in the case in which, Hmtiemeuf of the differences bo-the Wyandotte County Gas Corn- the anthracite operators and pany and the utilities commission for its happy influence on ask premptory writ against thelthe bituminous section, The two Kansas Natural Gas Co. to re- sessions, however, split on thy establish and maintain its rate of r0( lc ()f tlu, demand, it Is 35 cents a thousand cubic feet for understood gas delivered at the cily gates at The' miners insist that the eight Kansas City, Kansas. hour day, recognition of the union Tlie stale supreme court in th(l' wage scale shall handing duvvu its decision hldib( baj)is of lhP conference.

Miners that the sffite utilities commission inaillt lhey wm not agree to fed-has the sales until congress acts specifically removing this' power from slate bodies. The decision is in Operators tnand. government. Ho believes the monarchist activities may lie expected to increase, terminating in a bloody battle, If the present government ir well prepared, it will survive, otherwise it will fall, this official said. Commerce department heads received a dispatch from commercial Ait ache Herring at Berlin, stating that Die policies and financial situations were critical.

Police are so pressing anti-republican deonstrations, lie said. The real ci Isis will be precipitated next1 week, when Germany is expected, to detaiil! on her reparations pay-i nient of GO, gold marks. The French reception of Ger-j manys plea Of inability to pay, Dojis clauses of the treaty of Ver- vnV'iv several days ago, will detail nine thuKteourse of ad- min intuition officials said. If Fi unco -reaffirms her stand for a sfidoi ol sewn nee of the repa rath ns clauses of the treat ry of Versailles, Germany will go on the Rocks, observers Imre declared. If France shows a disposition to modify the clauses and give Germany' a hreath'ng spell, the erasl) probably will he averted, they said.

Fear a Crisis London, July -A political and A restored monarchy or extreme communism are the alternatives if the republic comes to an abrupt end ns a result of the present financial choas. Berlin is afire with rumors. Absence of newspapers helps keep alive the wildest reports. The capital is kept orderly, lull the surface quiet is ominous, covering a seething volcano of unrests Banking quarters fear that decline of the mark io extremely low levels will lead to conditions such as those existing in Austria. Boiitical foment is at present running high.

Communists are again active in Saxony, as shown by the Zwickaw disturbances, while the nationalists are anxious to launeli a monarchist movement. If the republican protective law fails to receive the necessary two thirds majority vote of the Reichstag, dissolution of that body is certain to follow'. New elections are thus likely to be called, leading to virtual civil war. Big business is content with the drop of the mark to 500 to the dollar or thereabouts, hut is np-j prehensive when it falls lower, as is now the case, with the new low i record of 527, BY LAWRENCE MARTIN Washington, July 8. Results of recent and forthcoming primury elections may cause Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan to lose his seat in tlie senate.

Elimination of Senators New, Indiana and McCutnher, North Dakota means two more votes against Newberry when his case is reported at the next session of congress, anti-Newbeiry senators believe. If the sMecessors of New anil Mc-Cumber line up against Newberry only one more vote will be needed to unseat him, provided the rest of the senate vote as it did on Jan navy U2, last, when Newberry retained his seat by a vote of 46 to 41. The one vote will be asked of the ppople of Michigan, Newberrys own state. Representative Patrick Kelly, opposing Senator Townsend for the Michigan republican senatorial nomination, today begins IDs active speaking campaign with an address at Charlotte, Michigan, He will announce in that speech that If nominated and elected lie will vote to unseat 8. pay Fuel near and strikers, Police and local authorities were taking extra precautions to prevent furother trouble, threatened as a result of im- burg.

No official announcement regarding troops was made, how-j ever. Tlie Parsons shop probably will San Antonio, Texas, July Warren Dwight Harvey, master for tlie New England Oil (Jiuupany, was murdered Biimub, Tampico on June 17, according to word received here by Mrs. A. T. Ilousden, an aunt today.

At tlie time of his murder Harvey was earning a 10,000 pesos payroll to an oil camp. When his body was found he was sitting erect behind the steering wheel of his automobile. There bullet wounds in the In the chest. Dur-llarvey was chief clerk in the censorship office here. His parents are now living in New York City.

He was born at Chatham, N. Y. be opened early next week. Cover-1 portation of fifty strike breakers fi a were two Im important domes in prob- nml ono demanding his attention, Bres-L t)e war Itti.o rtlxmil iiv tc July tie were two conflict with a decision lmnd'ed down by tlie United States district court two weeks ago when a case which went up from Topeka was decided against slate ri gula Ion. Attorneys here today expressed the opinion that the conflicting decision would mean that the ease would lie, appealed to the United States supremo court.

The, litigation was begun when the Kansas Natural ar-nounced a five cent inctease in its prices. FI UK FATING INTO IK F. OF NFAY AM ST EBB VM. Back In Miixhiiiglon Unioutovvu, 8 With severa leans liletit Harding today was speeding i over the mountainous roads of Jennsylvanla and Maryland, hoping to reach the White House tonight, EfiriX. next week, hi advice will lie sought as to ipeans of ending the rail and coal 'strikes, the ference of coal operators and miners on tlie latter having adjourned after a deadlock, pending the president's i return.

His first attention will be directed toward a solution of coal strike, with every indication that will he bringing to bear on tlie to force a settle- 1 Texas Constable Kid napped and Whipped is Missing Forest Fires Rage Unchecked In the Northern! Forests De alera Carries On FRENCH AND GERMANS IN A DIG CLASH IN, SILESIA New York, July 8 Fire revived and continued cut ipto the cargo in the holder of Die liner New Amsterdam at her, llohohcn pier here late today. At 3:30 fire pouts, city iircinenl and private fire lighters si ill were eomb.it ting stubborn blltze. 1 Fifteen flr men had been over to lie i vivi-M. to passage's come and bad to he carried nvived. (Several were taken' u-nre removed KatlowJlz, SilNan.

July A three hour liiilDe lie! ween Kmu-hj riuV fuctioti (leluelinieiit mul ul mont. I I Lt .1 til 4 lldllkl ll ill ftVl Mixing, pressure ions In dentil of six Seattle, July 8. Forest fires throughout the Pacific northwest raged unchecked today eating over logged-off land into the most valuable timber left in the country. More than 100 fires, taking a toll of more than $1,000,000 a day in timber, saw mill property and settlements, were reported for the entire section. The woods are hot and dry following the long dry sepll without rain.

A heavy downpour was the only hope for checking the blaze, forestry officials said. how Ice rcMiHcd the of llte natives and ueslrucllon of houses by it Freneh field gun, tie-eording lo reports here. The Fieartt were fired upon vvliile pass, lag Ihioagli I lie low a. Fort Worth, Constable B. F.

'Clark, of Mineral Wells, who reported yesterday that he had been kidnaped and whipped by masked men the night before, tmtiL" from intM al 1 i two men visited his home him to lo('ato stolen autohioliile-iind aeeoinpan- Die uhip had nongli vvatu lut ,0 tho (1(, town hold to cause her to settle afu tie- Theft1 they turned him over to a masked hand, lie said. He de- STATE OF 'KH lUliB CR1SKKK 1 10 h. Wells hnsebnll park and beaten, I In a statement pnhltshed yes- 'terday afternoon at Mineral Welts, County Attorney Carroll MeCon- I null (if that city said ho did not'i personally approve of some of the I acts' of tlie constable and bail filed i ouster proceedings against him, i hut tlrnt if Clnrks story of the 8- ad said that! me, told him I I ri4 4 i H1 RcpulDlean leaders of the sen-iale have asked for a conference Monday or Tuesday on the failure of the senate to apply cloture to speed the tariff KIDp subsidy advocates probably will ask that he use his mtluence to force action on tlie measure at this session, de spile tlie omission of tlie hill from Die legislative program of repulill cun senate leaders. 1 i MORE INCREASES EXPECTED IN FOOD PRICES SOON Kaesas by the Frisco railroad. Uniori officials made an appeal against violence on the art of the strikers.

Hope For Settlement. Chicago, July 8 With rioting reported in many sections of the country, union officials at headquarters here expressed hope for a quick settlement. They plainly feared that if the strike is drawn out much longer, rioting will get beyond control of police officials in some shop centers. Bert M. Jewell, president of the shop crafts union, awaited a move ny the United States Labor Board, or the railroad managers which would bring about a settlement.

At the same time he reiterated that tue strike remained 100 cent effective. The possibility of a quick peace agreement was ibflieved greatly reduced announcement by Ben VV. Hooper, chairman of the labor hoard, thut the men would have to return to work before the hoard viuDd consider entering into any coiiftrenee. By returning to the shops, the men would be forced to accept tho $50,000,000 a year wage cut which into effect July 1 the main grievance which caused the walkout. At tlie same time announcement, of a decision by the board that cl her classes of workers could not bo reouired by railroad employers to take up the jobs ot the strikers, was considered conciliatory move.

The strike, one week old toda, was becoming more noticeable to tlie traveling public. Railroads operating out of Chicago are announcing temporary discontinuance ot additional trains dally. Through passenger service has not been seriously disrupted, but most of the trains affected serve suburban districts. The railroad signalmen union chiefs met here today to consider a proposition presented by the labor board which would prevent thilr threatened strike. AValkout of tho signal men, railroad olllelnls agreed, would have nn Immediate serious effect on all traffic, 1).

AV. Holt, bend of the union, refused to give any Indication of what action he believed hlg Xo-cuttvo board would tuke before Die meeting but It was believed In circles close to the labor hoard that an tmmedlnte walkout would he prevented. Are Pined 1T Oklahoma City, July 8. Two men employed In the Frisco railroad shops here ns strikebreakers were fined $19 and costs each in corporation court today after they hud testified they were attacked by strikers while at work nor Allen declared the situation in the state has become so tense he probably would be compelled to give up his trip to Washington with Civile Reed of the htilities commission to attend the Orient railroad conferences Wednesday. 'Reports Were received here that the Labette county sheriff was unable to recruit enough deputies to guarantee protection to tlie K.

shops at 'Parsons. This increased apprehension here, Trains Off. St. Louis, July 8 Thirty passenger trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway were discontinued temporarily, effective today. Of these, fourteen will he replaced by "mixed service.

The step was necessary because of the shopmens strike, road officials said. Service between interior points in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas were effected 'by the decision, Women Against AVomen Chicago, July, 8. Women battled against women In the railroad shopmen's strike war today. Railroad employment agencies sought to hire strikebreakers and wives to combat picketing by wives of strikers. The women strikebreakers were given work whieh they handled during the war witlf wartime wages.

A mob of strike sympathizers here, Ineluding women stormed ttie home of Michael Lieupevlch, who with his wife was alleged to have worked in the Pullman repiUr shops, Windows were broken and the couple was threatened wttn further violence unless they quit work. Sporadic rioting continued throughout the night and early today in khnps In tlie Chicago district. Polled received frequel calls from widely separated sections of the city for assistance In quelling clashes. Although seven companies of national guard troops were held under arms timing bout Illinois, there was no tendency on the part nt state officials to move them into the districts where clashes liuve been reported. Early today a crowd of more than 100 strike sympathizers gathered along the street cuY line lead ing from the Dnltlmore and Ohio shops, I As curs carrying strikebreakers leaving on the midnight shift, nt tempted to pass, trolleys were 'pulled off and "spotters" pointed out the men who were working.

The crowd stormed the darken ed tralna and dragged the strike breukers to the street beating Seven them. Seven men reported un true, Die law had Dublin, July 8. Eanion De Valera, rebel Will OWisp Is car rying the torch of the fresh re publican insurrection through stormy west of Ireland with entiref ree state army tinder ders to capture him. All the romance that surrounded Michael Collins as the phantom rebel" during tlie war against the British, Is Invested In De Valera. The former president's popularity never was greater.

He has chosen exactly the means to fire the Imagination of his countrymen. The provisional government realizes the danger of De Aalera. Ills capture has become the main objective in Irelands fight against lehelllon und anarchy. The many disguises ot the remit lienn chieftain; sometimes a Jarvey with whip und pipe; again a priest; a heavily veiled woman; Once even, It was reported, ft tl (h-charged British soldier these and the reverence which thousands of Irishmen and women still feel towards tho men who led them through dark days when It was all lrelnnd against common enemy, mnke the rebellious peregrinations of Do Valera, the most disturbing factor In Irish life to du y. Free state troops, far flung, continued mopping tit) little hands of extremists throughout the south today.

Flrty prisoners were taken yesterday. SEARCH FOR A DARING TIMBER OF MOUNTAINS Denver July 8 John Fltz gerald, 20, Tulsa, Oklahoma, la tut red lost on Green Mountain near here today. He has been gone Binee Friday afternoon. He left picnickers any Ing ho was going up "third flat Iron," a hazardous climb. Expetj) climbers ure searching for hint, touring he has fallen from a sllff.

Mrs. II. Fitzgerald, his mother and his brother are spending the summer here. the Mineral Wells for a fetntement affair, saying tlie Instrumental In the authorities lit und doubtless would tacts, known. to his'wiine Reulah.

goes to his daughter Flor cnee. Tlie will was drawn iff Ire-la nil in 1919. Rirliutxl Broker who in l'JVj isu Mux Man ami lignin rehontly attempted to have IDs father declared of unsound mind amt ineompelent to adininlsler IDs own affairs, will contest the hero today. i Uroker'H fortune Is estimated at i $11,500,000. I regarding tlie klnn had been helping out Mineral Wells wniTl't was 'i'tidlcn'tod want the true spurn's" MIDI) WAN A II II Ok THE LEHMAN ASSASSINS New York, July 8-James W.

Gerard, former Dniletl Stales nin-Imssmlor Io Germany, returning ft ntn a two moiiBis lour abroad, said ft nr of nssTVsInatlon kept It Ini it out visiting Germany, STRIKERS SON KILLED. (IIiiOoi, Julv A 12 yt ar old sun of striking shop mail was killed and litre slilkcis wounded In a clash be tween about fifty strikers anti (lie same number of railroad guards here todnv. Fitzgerald was killed. Ills father wo one of llte wounded. Stales Atilntniey AV, Smith has wired for slate mill tla as further (rouble is fear ed.

THE WEATHER fair ml I 11Y KENNETH YY. CLARK Washlngtqp, July 8 Further increases In the cost of food uro In pinspeet, Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, democrat, forecast today on tho heels of the labor depot tmont anununcemunt that IS out of 2 cities registered In-et oases duiBng the past month. Gifklals si, tho department commerce likewise prddieteil tn-(toiises. Welsh charged tluR tho high food schcihiletl in the tariff lilfl would operate push prices still higher. Commerce department officials' hold that agricultural mines, now on Die rehoupd lifter' tlie severe slump, are re sponsll le.

Walsh charged that the emergency tariff has operated lo keep food prices tnbre thun fifty per rent above Die 1913 pro war level, Enactment of Hie McCumhor tnrirt with Its "high agricultural" schedules will push prices still higher, he i "The prim ary Ta use of IDgh food prices Is tlie emergency tariff law," Wnlsh staled which practically has effected nn cnDmrgn on Ini pnrtatlnti of certain foodstuffs. In stead of ileeraealng prloes will steadily climb under lhn emergency tariff orrthp MrUumbcr hill it. "F'renh meal, dairy products, ortal In fact every D'ljig fo not or tlflukls to ho pro icy tpdil)ycnnnnttuh dttium." iij (i Aa fieiiton who has been on Urn tdelt list for the past few days, was Improved today Inti still confined to his home. tonight tonight) Sunday, ml Httrtday Kansas: i I and Sunday', warmer I duller In west port ion 8 Okliitionui- -Tonight an 1 pnrlv i lenr, pn Kansan City. July 8.

Employment in Kansas is still on Die upward trend, nil Industries shewing Inereased 'employment over May, according to the United Status employment bureau here. Extensive road building throughout Die slate was given as the mtl-Htnnding featuro In absorbing common labor, In the bureau's reports. Tito litironu estimated the number of unemployed hud dropped to 11,400 It) Kansas, Dematnls for harvest hands Is good and being well supplied. Topeka repotted the tndttslrhil sluintion latter titan any time during the oast, two yefifs, Seven Industrial eonettrns nl Parsons, reported nn lnereasn of 339 men, I IiMabtifglt reported local Indus tries Ineteaslng fetees dvKpIte tie Ipicsslng eonditlnnH' onusi'd by coal suspension, At Leavenworth ronsldentl building Is under i vvn v. and serious, nhurlngu of skilled labor Is felt.

Employment Is ulinub 90 per 'cent of nortniil nt WleltWon i -t i At llntehinson there is Inge of emumon Inline uo hoy vest being In full Tfi 'hundred men tue peedt'd for, toad work tliero. i. I is lir. J. O'Conner has purchased new llttlrU from the Collinann Motor Company.

Tulxn, July 8-E. 8. Hrooks for It lily jetirs liiiiiijiet med 111111," chalrmnii of (lie stlr llimlMs jro lit mil lee iilijmliDeil to luvexllgule tlie nieiHiim" who tuts ltitrotl tug tin liiiliiin girl's splrll nt ii seiinco here last lilgiiL broke up the iiitellitg when he Kbit) lied the "drll'tliiir spirit" of lie dead Indhtn princess und lie cording exposed Hie "medium ns fttker." The liidlnii Irliieesx splrll wore a flowing while gown nml two long braids of Ithick hair hanging down Iter" hnrk. Hi ooks sold Itislend of on rniiiitirlng liny thing rlhereiil he mine In cottlttel mill rent He mu Ho snatched the musk and braids of hnlr from (he "iiinterlnl spirit" nttd the ftnlli ertng of fifty or shly persons brake on lii Itiinx of excite ment while the lights were lorn, ml on. "Turning on llte llafiN Hint wny while wits In trnnee might have killed me," the sptr It told Brooks, "MY DOG" Houston, Tcx July 8 lie cause C.

L. Razor, dog enteher en tight his dug and was going to take It to the dog pound, Philip Ellshelherger, 11, shot und killed him nl Goose Creek, near here this morning, accord Ing to rettorls melting lit re. After Razor ruught llte dog the hoy's father (nine out of the house und fight started. The toy tficn run out of the house with shotgun In Ills hands mid filed two shots Into Razor's body killing him Insliintly. The boy and tits father were both taken Into rnstody.

WRECK REPORTED Fort Worth, July 8. Wreck of the Texas and Baca flc "Sunshine Special" west hound at Grand Saline was reported here this afternoon, i A btiggaRe ear, chair car and several pullmaiis were detailed, and some of them turned over, It Is reported. Swcrnl persons were badly hurt, according to word from Grand Satlne. Cause of the vvrek has not been ascertained. Tenfiternturn: nvixlmuur P2.

MiiDiifmn last night 0,1. The Ftireensf Washington, July 8, Forecast (nr period July in to Ifi Inelunlvo! VkI Gulf Sillies AVItloly WiUt tered lliunder rhowersl normal inuperaiui'f' Upper Nris'DivsippI and lower Missouri VnlleytiGen erallv fair with tempcrnlur near tl, mu mat, hut with probability of iceal rains tlie o'fifille of lhn Week, limky Mountain and ReKlons-Genet allv fair and nor-tioii teinnerattitn hut with pro) (DDiltV of oeeiissloltnl showeft! in the montiftilns, conscious were taken to hospitals. Mast night To Enforce Law I Officers Qnell Trouble Topeka, July 8. The Kensan Buffalo, July Industrial court today prepared to striking street car men were enforce lie laws against, striking routed today in battle with stale shopmen. 'troops and deputy sheriffs at One man was under arrest and (Contiuued on page Three) Attorney Harry Howard was in Inwhuska yesterday on professional business,.