Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

OHE CENT. ONE GENT. VOL. XXX-NO. 211.

ALTOONA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1904. EIGHT PAGES. WE WILL TAKE PART. RECORD OF DEATHS. AFTER STREAMS! GENERAL ATTACK! WORDS OF PRAISE Extract from Declaration Signed by W.

H. Glenn, Former Coroner of th Great Britain and Russia. County, Passes Away London, November 27. The for day was passed quietly and uneven-fully. Rest constituted the whole idea of the president and party to-day.

After a late family breakfast, at the residence of William H. Thompson, the treasurer of the exposition company, the president, with Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb and Dr. Rixey.

attend William H. Glenn, former coroner, of Blair county and one of the best eign office has issued an Engli; They Were Spoken by the The Japanese Are Hammerin translation of the declaration signed FOUND BY BOYS! The Dead and Stiffened Body of Mrs. Mary Warner, of Scranton. known residents of the city, died at his home, 1211 Fifteenth street, at 4.10 at St. Petersburg by Sir Charles Har- dinge, the British ambassador, and The Latest With Regard Altoona's Search (or Additional Supply.

clock Sunday morning of pneumonia President With Reference to World's Fair, ed service at 11 o'clock in the Second Away at Port Arthur by Assault. after an illness covering a period of Count Lamsdorff, the Russian for eign minister. "His Brittannic Majesty's gov Presbyterian church. It was known one week. His health had not been normal for several months and a week that the president would attend the morning service at this church and ernment and the Imperial Russian ago last Saturday evening he went to government, having agreed to en his store and while there was seized long before the hour of his arrival the streets in that vicinity were bank- HE WIS GREATLY PLEASED with a chill.

He returned to his home MANY BLOODY ENCOUNTERS BUILT DAM ABOVE TIPTON trust to an international commission of inquiry assembled conformable to articles IX to XIV of The Hague con with people almost from curb to and took his bed and was confined WAS FOULLY MURDERED rb. The crowd was handled ad it until he passed away. The deceased inirably, however, and gave the big vention of July 29, 1899. for the pa cific settlement of international dis was born March 25, 1844. at Chester force of police and secret service offi Regrets That the Buildings Cannot Be Kept Delaware county and was of Quaker Russian Forts Charged and Hand to Hand Force of Water Department Employes cers no trouble.

A considerable putes, the task of elucidating by-means of an impartial and conscien parentage. He came to Altoona thir Skull Had Been Fractured as Though hy a crowd also assembled near the ty-lour years ago and had since re as a Permanent Memorial to Our Greatness. Were on the Scene Early Saturday Morning. Encounters Take Place, the Czar's Troops Stubbornly Resisting. sided here, following bis npnimnrinn Thompson residence.

As the president and Mrs. Roosevelt descended tious investigation the questions of fact connected with the incident which occurred during the night of Blow or Some Heavy Blunt Instrument. that of a boot and shoemaker. He was the steps of the residence to enter their public spirited and took an active in October 21-22. 1904, in the North sea terest in the welfare ot the city.

He MUCH INTERESTED IN MISSOURI ROCEEDEO AT ONCE WITH THE WORK (on wmch occasion the firing of guns carriage the people respectfully uncovered, but there was 710 noisy demonstration. Both he and Mrs. Roose AFFAIRS IN VICINITY OF MUKDEN aspired to and was elected to the office on the Russian fleet caused the loss of coroner ot Blair county in DECEASED THE WIFE OF A LABORER of a boat and the death of two per velt acknowledged the silent saluta taking othee on January 1, 1884. He Water Superintendent Gailey Was And During the Past Three Weeks Has Grown to Think of It, If Pos Japanese Make an Attack on Rus served the capacity of coroner for sons belonging to a British fishing fleet as well as damages to other boats of. that fleet and injuries to Later Served With Notices by two terms, or until 1890.

and was one sian Detachment and After Fierce Her Hucband Survives, as Does Also sible, Even More Highly Than Representatives of the Tipton or the most successful officials that tion of the crowd, the president, by tipping, his hat and the latter by bowing and smiling. Careful precautions were taken by the officers to insure the personal safety of the party. The president's Before Has Made a Particular he county has ever had in that, office Water Company and of the Penn the crews of some of those boats), the undersigned being duly authorized, have agreed upon the following Fighting Were Repulsed Then the Japanese in Another Affray Defeat the Russians Terrific Study of One of Its Great Men his record being an excellent one sylvania Railroad Stating That He was well known, not alone in the in the Person of Thomas Benton He Was a Trespasser on the Prop provisions: One Child She Had Been Work-ing as a Char Woman and Started Home at 9 O'clock Saturday Evening Took, a Trolley Car and Got Off Three Biocks From Her Home La3t Seen of Her Alive. cii, but ail over the county and he Lesson to Americans. carnage was surrounded by secret service officers and two picked ser- "Article 1.

The International com Storm Experienced at Mukden Saturday and the Temperature erty City Had Dam Constructed had the respect and esteem of all mission of inquiry shall be composed and Water Running Through eants of the Eighth United States wihj Biiiuwi ins acquaintance, lie is Is Below Freezing. of five members (commissioners) of whom two shall be officers of the Pipes. survived by his wife, Mrs. Naomi St. Louis, November 27.

The only cavalry rode, ona on ech side of the carriage, both going to and returning from the church. As the president's carriage stopped at the church en- speech at the dinner given last Olenn, one son, Walter and one daughter, Miss Hattie all at. home high rank in the Britisa and Imperial Russian navies, respectively. Tokio, November A. M.

The night by the St. Louis Exposition com Scranton. November 27. At 3 and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Hutchi The governments of France and of general attack on Port Arthur is pro traace, the crowd could restrain its o'clock this afternoon snmo lmvo son and Miss Margaret Glenn, both of the United States shall each be re In its search for additional streams to augment its present inadequate supply, (he board of water commis pany ia honor of President Roosevelt was by the president There gressing, but the results are unknown friendly feeling no longer.

Hearty Altoona. The remains can be viewed quested to select one of their naval cheers were given for 'the president Generals Xakamura and Saito leading irom 4 to clock this eveninir and rossing through vacant lots off Alright avenue, found the dead and tilTe.n body of Mary Warner. were 0.00 persons present. President officers of high rank as a member of which he acknowledged by tipping his specially trained bodies of swords rom 9 to 12 clock Tuesday iiiorninwr. Lhe commission.

The fifth member Roosevelt said in part: hat. Entering the church the mem tne luneral will be private and will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday after Men 1 r.lreet, lying in a clump i count indeed, a privilege to btrs of the party were escorted to men, charged into the Russian forts and engaged the Russians in a hand- of fall, withered grass. Her skull have had a chance of visiting this shall he chosen by agreement between the four members above mentioned; in the event of no agreement being arrived at between the noon. Interment in Fairview pows, winch had been reserved lor them. to-hand and bloody encounter.

The sioners of Altoona is having troubles of its own. Indeed these troubles accumulate with a rapidity equal only to the steady decrease in the visible supply of water in the two reservoirs at Kittanning Point. That success will eventually crown the board's endeavors will be the wish of every good fractured, as if by the blow of some marvelous exposition. (Applause). I The service was conducted and the result of the charges has not yet been cannot sufficiently express my appre Mrs.

Annie E. Dixon. At 10 o'clock on Sundv mornine four commissioners as to the selection of the fifth member of the com cavy blunt instrument. There were nniistakable evidences of criminal learned. ciation ot its wonder and its beauty.

sermon preached by Iiev. Dr. S. J. Niccolls, pastor of the church, the lesson being real by the pastor.

The Mrs. Annie E. Dixon died at, her as I walked to-day through and mission, his imperial royal majesty. swiull. Tokio, November 27 C.30 P.

M. among the buildings and saw what tne Emperor ot Austria and King Mrs. Warner home, 405 Eleventh street, of a complication of diseases! She was born on subject of Dr. Niccolls' discourse was was 40 years of age. Imperal headquarters has just issued they were and what they contained of Hungary, will be invited to select he wil'cNjf Jacob arner a Inlinror wnat tney signified In the way of "The Kingdom of God and the Progress It Is 'Making in the World." No uly 1, 1832, in Bedford county, and the following announcement: mm.

uacn or me two high con nd the mother of one child. She is achievement at home; what they sig tracting parties shall likewise ap survived by her husband, George "The works for our attack having reference was made by the pastor in W. nihed in the way of achievement worked part of the dav and dnrlnir Dixon, and the following named he early eveninir as a ummnn among those great and friendly na citizen. The board having exhausted all means to secure an option from H. T.

Shillingford, the reputed owner of the Tipton Coal company land at Tipton, and acting under the direction of City Solicitor Greevy and the authority of city councils, resorted to heroic mea point a legal assessor to advise the commissioners, and an agent, officially empowered to take part in the labors of the commission. Hons aro'represenled here, I had children: Mrs. Annie Lucas, Mrs. Ida Gingery, of Altoona; Miss Lenora, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jennie Stevens, of been nearly completed against Sung-shu mountain (Port Arthur), and the forts lying eastward therefrom, a general assault was made on the afternoon of November 26, but owing to at unlay evening she left the court his sermon to the president and only the usual supplication was offered in his final prayer for the safety and wise conduct of the president of the United States.

one regret, and that was a deep re ouse at 9 clock and started home Article II. The commission shall McCartney, Clearfield county; Mrs. enquire into and report on ail cir At the conclusion of the service, Ella Donaldson, of New York city; Mrs. Margaret Hess, of Tyrone, and on a Providence car. She alighted at the corner of Providence road and Albright avenue, to walk to her home, three blocks away.

That was the last the enemy's stubborn resistance our object has not yet been accomplished. The fighting still continues." gret the regret that these caanot be made permanent, the regret that 'it is impossible to keep these buildings as Miey are for our children and our children's children, and all who arc to come after us as a permanent me cumstances relative to the North sea incident, and particularly on the question as to where the responsibil- however, the pastor requested the congregation to remain seated while the president and his party retired from the church. The president was seen of her alive. ty lies and the degree of blame at Tokio, November 27. C.45 P.

M. A pool of blood and two loaves of sures. Friday evening a torce ot men with pipe, valves, left the city for the objective On Saturday morning on seashore express Water Superintendent Gailey He was accompanied by an engineer. On the way down on the same train with morial to the greatness of this conn taching to subjects of the two hinh Manchurian headquarters, reporting well on his way to the residence ot bread, which she had carried, were found near the comer of Albright ave try. (Applause).

I think that the contracting parties or to subjects of other countries in the event of their Thompson, therefore, before most one son, Harry Confer, of Florence, South Carolina. The above named children are all to her first husband, who preceded her to the grave from injuries received in a railroad accident in the year 1861. She is also survived by one brother and one sister. Mrs. Dixon was a consistent member of the First United Brethren church and was a good woman who American who grudges a dollar thai of the congregation left the church to-day, says: "From the night of November 25 until the morning of November 2G a body of the enemy's infantry attacked nue and Foster street, a stone's throw from where she left the car.

indicat- responsibility has been spent here is not so farsight- being established- To-night the president and le inquiry." lg the place where the blow was ed as he should be." (Applause). "It is a peculiar pleasure to nu- Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt. Secretary the superintendent were a number of Pennsylvania Railroad people. An exchange of questions and answers elic our troops in the vicinity of Sintung- nd Mrs. Loeb, Dr.

Rixey and Mr. and oal Russian Warships at Their Own dealt her. There is an arc light on the corner. The fracture on the skull lun and Shaaotaou, but the attack was he said, to come here to see this great exposition, because of what the Mrs. Thompson were entertained at Risk.

was well beloved by all who knew ited the fact that they were going to completely repulsed by us. dinner by President Francis, of the ex London, November 27. Foreig her. "The enemy's artillery posted to the position company, and Mrs. Franci3, Tipton run to do some surveying.

Arriving at Tipton the city's force of exposition was. I have always been greatly interested in Missouri, and during the last three weeks I have The time of the funeral will be an Minister Lansdowne has written a letter to the chamber of shipping, cham their residence. After the dinner, nounced later. The remains will be employes proceeded up the valley east of Ta mountain vigorously shelled the vicinities of Machuantzu and Kcuhiatztt from 2 o'clock in the af the president and party returned to grown to think of it, if possible, even bers of commerce and other similar and there set to work and constructed taken to Tyrone, for interment. the Thompson residence.

At 10:15 they left in cariages for the exposi- uuujsjs giving runner warning with a dam, put the water pipe and valveB (Tyrone Herald please copy,) ternoon of November 20, but we Suffered no damage. imwsitton and -water was soot run- Samuel Donnelly, lon grounds their special train reference to British -colliers and the Russian Baltic squadron, explaining that British owners chartering their ning through. The work had been Samuel Donnelly, an old and well "On the right bank of the Hun had been held awaiting their depar is ten inches in length, extending from the forehead to the base of the brain. The skull was split in twain, and Coroner Saltry says death must have been almost instantaneous. The case is almost identical witll the murder and assault of Mary Qulnn on Keyser avenue, in the summer of 1902.

In that case the victim was clubbed to death and then dragged into a field. The Quinn murderer, has never been apprehended and there Is not even as yet tne bint of a clue to the perpetrator of the latter diabolical deed. successfully accomplished. known resident of Altoona. died sud river a body of the enemy's cavalry ture- for Washington.

iqr sucn purpose as follow The superintendent and men then denly on Sunday morning at 10.20 attacked Mamachies on November 25, but was driven back by our force. The American Federation of Labor. proceeded futher up the valley. At a clock at his home, 409 Walnut ave- ng the Russian fleet with coal and wpplies might render themselves San Francisco, November 26. The "On November 24 the enemy set fire table to proceedings under the fo American Federation of Labor, at considerable distance Mr.

Gailey nue, of heart failure. Mr. Donnelly left the party, saying he would meet was apparently in the best of health, it at Tipton. He had not proceeded and his sudden death was a great to Shantsaimen and most of the town was burned." the final meeting yesterday, complied with the request of Former Secretary 3ign enlistment act, the applicable of which he quotes. Lord Lansdowno then refers to the fact tar when he met a young man who snock to the members of his family hailqd him and him for his and friends.

He died while sitting in St. Petersburg, November 27. Gen more 'highly than before. "A number- of years ago- I made a particular study of one of the great men, whom, in time past, Missouri had presented to the service of the nation of old Tom Benton (Applause). 1 have not only felt that.

but every man who had the- welfare of the nation deep at heart could had very much by which to profit ia the career of Benton and his fellows of the Jack-sonian democracy of that day. It is a curious thing, gentlemen, now as time goes by, we are able to see in the men and in the panics of the past features of the utmost usefulness to the country, even though at the time those men or those parties seemed antagonistic, and I wish to say thai many great men of the present can find an incalculable amount from which to learn and by which to profit of State Foster and went on record as being in favor of international ar bitration. knat a similar question arcs' eral Kuropatkin telegraphs a descrip luring the Franco-German war. whe PREMIER KATSURA. tion of a Japanese attack on Novem name.

It was given, lhe young man a cnair. lhe deceased was born in announced that he was doing Catherine township, Blair county, on some surveying for the Tipton Vy'ater December 28, 1824, and spent the company and served the following greater part of his life in this county. The convention voted to do all 'a VIr. Gladstone laid down the principle ber 24 against a Russian detachment its power toward beautifying and tnat such colliers would, to all in ner Esinkhetchen (Yensienten). on 'ents and purposes, become store mai-ting more sanitary the cities of notice upon the superintendent: He had resided in Altoona since 1883 the front, of the left flank.

He Discussed the War and Japan's Interests. Tokio, November 27. Discussing the United States. mips to the fleet. "Therefore," con Tipton, November 26, 1904: You and was a mill wright by trade, but "The fighting," General Kurpatkin rue report ot the committee on dtided Lord Lansdowne, "although xre hereby notified that by virtue of a for the past ten years had led a re- says, "was fierce, almost amounting to building trades councils recommem teutral traders may trade -in" contra- the war and the domestic, financial and politicial conditions on the eve a bayonet engagement, but the enemy perpetual appropriation by the Tipton tired life.

He was married to Miss Water company of the entire flow of Keziah Wood, of Catherine township, ed the affiliation of the building at the risk of capture," they were everywhere repulsed and suffer trades alliance with the American mould bear in mind the conditions of the assembling of the diet, with the correspondent of the Associated he waters of Tipton run and Loup wno preceded him to the grave some tin, located in Blair county, Pennsyl- years ago. He is survived by six Federation of Labor, the enactment )f the English laws." ed severely. The attack was renewed the following morning, the Japanese having been reinforced, but again in the principles and the practices of a law giving mechanics and la Press to-day, Premier Katsurasaid: "To insure peace in the Orient and ania, from the junction of said Tip- children, viz: Ella of Altoona; Where Temperance Was Preached. alike of the wings, who followed the borers prior claim on liens, and the run with the Juniata river to the Names, or Lanark, Illinois; Mrs. repulsed, and at 4 o'clock in the after lead of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, an Philadelphia, November 27.

To-dav to safeguard our national existence is the aim and purpose of our empire source of said runs and by authority William J. Pollock and Mrs. Laura of those whom they regarded then a3 noon a blizzard and fog greatly hin dered artillery fire. The Japanese con: vas World's Temperance Sunday, ob jf its board of directors, authorizing Henshey, of Altoona; Mrs. William obtaining of a strong employers' liability act.

The report was unan; mously adopted. President Gompcrs spoke of a ru the chief foes of those very whigs served by a great many Protestant and no sacrifice shall be too great for successfully effecting this pur he commencement and prosecution of McCarthy Huntingdon; Mrs. S. tinned to advance under cover of the fog, but our forces held their positions ihurches and Sunday schools. A gen the democrats who followed the lead of Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, and in the construction of the works 1 in ner, of Altoona, and also by one pose.

mor that had gained some currency ral observance of the day was held jf said company on said Tipton run sister, Mrs. Sarah Wright, of Pleasant- and the firing subsequently slackened Russia, beside violating her oi Tom Benton, of Missouri, and of this city, the principal meeting be to the effect that an effort would be made to take from government em The Russian losses were nine killed Uup run, as well as with the consent nine, neuioni county. Mr. Donnelly pledges in ManchuiTa. crowned her Sam Houston, of Texas and perhaps ng that held under the joint auspices if Shillingsford and John G.

was a member of the First Presby and fifty-seven wounded. ployes the right to (become unior the Philadelphia presbytery and overbearing and aggressive policy by extending her arms to the Corean the chief lesson to be learned from the lives of all those men is the lesson 'On November 26 the Japanese re men. He said that he did not credit VIcCamant, the present legal record terian church of this city rnd was a of the lands in which said runs good citizen and was highly steemed he Presbyterian general assembly sumed the offensive and endeavored penisula. "of a broad Americanism, an American the rumor, but if the issue should Che meeting was addressed by the are located and of Samuel L. Kent, ana respected Dy an wno knew him "We were highly solicitous to pre ism that should teach every man that to envelop our left flank whilst advancing against our centre.

lev. J. Addison Henry, moderator of coine. organized labor would vehemently express itself and fix the re the vendee of said lands, I have enter- The funeral services will be held at serve peace, but had no alternative he general assembly: John Wana- 3d upon and taken possession in the 'he home of nis daughter, Mrs. Wil except that of war, which was I have received no later reports." sponsibility for such an un-American naker and Professor Charles Scanlon ic uue Aiiitri icfin uiin-; Lilt' welfare of his countrymen is dear to him and that, without, the slightest re lame of said Tipton Water company "am J- Pollock, of 413 Walnut ave forced upon us.

Throughout the ne act. he field secretary of temperance for jf all the waters of said Tipton and nue, at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday after Mukden November 27. A terrific gard as to where that countryman he Presbyterian church. Professor Loup runs, and all lands contiguous to noon. The interment will be private gotiations Russia showed a haughty and overbearing attitude, which, as has latterly been shown, was Inade storm was experienced here on Sat lives.

Scanlon said it is the intention of the he same and the water sheds thereof and will be made in Fairview ceme- urday and residents expect a repeti "Gentlemen, I was reading the other 'resbytcrian church to put workers in (so far as the same belonsrs to the tery ion of such weather, coincident with day a speecn made hy Abraham Lin quately supported by military strength. Russia allowed herself io he ''field for the purpose- of holding aid parties) for the1 purpose of con coin a couple of days after he vva3 re typhoons off the coast, until March. The temperature is now below freez reabyterian meetings throughout the Mrs. Sarah A. Mason.

At 12:30 o'clock this morning be deceived and slighted our emwlrt. tracting the necessary works, build- ing. The inhabitants of leaky huts country to stimulate 'Presbyterians to greater activity in behalf of temper- tigs, machinery and appurtenances Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, wife of elected to the presidency, and I cannot quote it fully, but it ran something like this: for she never believed that Japan would draw the sword of war.

Then. Fatal Explosion cf Gas. New York, November 27. One man is dead, three are in a hospital suffering from ibnrns and lacerations, and several others are less seriously hurt as the result of an explosion early to-day in the generating house of the Consolidated Gas company's pla.it, in West Forty-fourth street this city. There were forty workmen in the generating house and all were either knocked down or were thrown are in a pitiable condition.

roper for the utilization of the said ince. Charles C. Mason, died at her home, 124 East Walnut avenue, of tubercu The war has reached such a Dhase vaters, and you are hereby warned "'As long as I have been in this office I have 'never willingly planted after suffering repeated defeats on land and sea: Russia perceived the mistake she bad having that the interest small skirmishes and notified to leave the said waters losis, bno nad been ailing since Whst Russia Expects to Do. is very slight. Every one has been June 24 and for the past severa md lands as trespassers, and to de- St.

Petersburg, November 27. As a thorn in any mans bosom. (Ap- ookiiig for a big battle, but though re jart from the same under penalty of as the new Russo-German treaty weeks had been confined to her be.l Deceased was born in Chester conn the law. II. F.

HUEY, rpjause). I am gratified greatly that my countrymen (I am quoting from Lincoln), have seen fit to continue me las been ratified, Russia expects to inforcements continue to arrive, and both sides continue to entrench, a gen- Authorized Agent. ty, on April 8, 1834, and had resided ipen negotiations for the revision of in this city since October, She ral engagement apparently is as far The superintendent then proceeded iommercial treaties with other pow ff as ever, and no one now discusses was a member of the Fourth Lit- down the hill. When he came to 5rs. One or the most-important re against the walls.

Kane, 27 years of age, received a fractured skull and died two hours later. Every window in the building was blown out, and the force of the ex the subject. heran church and was highly es here the dam had been constructed in office but it does not add to my satisfaction that anyone else is pained by the result' Those were The words of Lincoln in 18G4, and I feel that any man who even tries to be fit to be mits doubtless will be the ending of teemed in a wide circle of friends number of commanders are drill le found the railroad company had he trade war with the United States, She is survived by her husband ing their men as in time of peace. Assembled a force of about 100 Italian vhich arose over the imposition of a a neice, Mrs. R.

B. Rhodes, of Ai i borers and five railroad policemen countervailing duty on Russian sugar Much interest is expressed here in he fate of Port Arthur and its ability president of the I'nifed States should approach his duties in that spirit; plosion was felt over a large, section of the West Side. The cause of the explosion is not known. toona. The funeral will take place With this force in sight he was noti- few years ago.

Russia retaliated, hold out against the Japanese than that he was trespassing on rail (Applause). That any man worthy of lliursday afternoon, services to bo conducted at. the Fourth Lutheran discovered the seriousness of. i.tno situation, began to take adequate measures. "The case was di.Terent with us.

We were alive as to the seriousness of the situation and were- prepared for exigencies. i "Russia must see that the war cannot be concluded by (he issues of a few battles. With ns the war means life or death, and not one of our 45,0110,000 brethren remains Ignorant of the vital issue at stake. "We are prepared to sacrifice our last man and our last cent for this war. "The delay in, the decisive result of our siege of Port Arthur gives Russia hope of ibeing able to relieve the garrison, and for this purpose she resolved to employ her naval defense at home, while on land corps after corps have been mobilized and sent in what is happening at close quarters.

prvinp the noon unr mtrlr in ilmt oan company properly and was or- posing the maximum duty on Amer-can goods, practically ending Amer-can importations and destroying the church at 2 o'clock. Interment in Death of a Theatrical Agent. New York, November 27. Fred N. mere have been the usual small lered off.

He was further informed Fairview cemeterv. that the dam constructed by him rowing Russian market for American skirmishes. Vilmanstranskis sharpshooters took a Japanese advanced po Hamlin, a well known theatrical man Death of a Child. be torn out After arriving in ager, and of the firm of Hamlin. nanufactured goods.

The loss to Vmerican trade has been about Frederick, son of James L. and the city later in the day a notice simi sition Saturday driving out the Japanese at the point of the bayonet. The Mitchell Fields, died suddenly at his Ema G. Dickson, died at the home of ar to the one served on him by the 00,000 annually. home here to-night.

Tipton Water company representa Mr. Hamlin had been ill two or the parents, Juniata, at 10.20 o'clock last night, of nervousness, aged 4 tive was served on him by Railroad three months, but his death was Remanded to the Tombs. Now York, November 27. Frank I oliceman C. W.

Emeigh days. The funeral arrangements will The water department had proceed- be announced later. Helton, charged with the murder of position but in any position of weight in public life should have that sense of elation that anything personal in his triumph does not lessen the sense of infinite responsibility thereby cast upon him' and the weight of duty he owes to all his fellow citizens, and he should realize" that, whatever the differences among our people before election, once the election has taken place the president is the president of the people of every section socially, of every section industriously, of all the people of the north or south, east or west, and that he is bound, again to quote the language of Abraham Lincoln, 'With malice toward none, with Last, night he was taken with a hem eti aDout its work systematically. Funeral Notice. uy Roche, the gambler, who -was orrhage of the nose which was checked to-day, however.

Physicians were shot in Broadway Thursday afternoon he ground tor the reservoir had been The funeral of H. Oscar McGomrh latter left twenty deadWd the Russian loss was three. The Japanese attacked the Russian lines at several places, taking advantage of the snow storm on one occasion, but in all cases were repulsed. The village of Erdagou continues to be the scene of frequent small lights. The Japanese made a tentative attack there on November 25, but did not attempt to push home the attack in the face of the Russian artillery fire.

eastward. mil who died last night, was to-day staked off by an engineer in conform- will take place from his late residence. in constant attendance and had as "The miliary' and naval plans of Russia seem to centre in the relief uy to maps made by Engineer the Hotel Belmar. 1500 Fourth ave- arraigned before Coronoer Scholer and W. Knight some months ago, and Uue.

at 8.30 o'clock to -morrow mornintr emanded to the Tombs until Monday, of Port Arthur and General Kuro- sembled for a consultation this evening, when the sick man suddenly became delirious and twenty minutes later died. the city was in possession of the cov- and proceed to Sacred Heart Catholic when the question of admitting Felton to bail will toe decided by the coroner etea point ruuy nve hours before the church, where high mass of requiem patkin's southward advance which resulted in his serious defeat, had the relief 6f the garrison as it. sole ob ranroaa company nad appeared on will be celebrated. Interment in Cal- after a conference, with District Attorney Jerome. tne scene.

vary cemeterv. Steel and Bar Mills Closed. Chicago, November 27. Notices ject. The Russian emperor's Instruc cnaruy toward an, seeiving alter tne riffllt no fln1 tia o-ivfln him in tsrxa tlio tn conrormiiy to notice which had Funeral services were conducted tions to Kuropatkin not to retire be been sent the members of the board of over the remains of William yond Mukden were designed to raise right, to strive so' to conduct himself toward all of fyiem and toward his were posted to-day announcing the shutting down of.

the mill and bar mill of the South Deerlng plant the gloom that had been hanging water commissioners met in special Coxey, the unfortunate clerk who was session Saturday evening. All the killed in the freight wreck at Mc- over the people of Russia since the defeat of Russian arms at the battle of Liao Yang and Kuropatkin as luaiuiuia mines as inese duties arise, that the results of his elforts may be for the good of our common and applause). memners were present. A report of Garvey's station Thursday evening at what had been done with regard to the home of the parents, 2400 West building a dam above Tipton was Chestnut avenue, last evening. They made and It was substantially were largely attended and were of a of the International Harvester works.

The suspension of the work will throw COO workmen out of employment. No cause was given by the officials for the shut down, which may extend into the first of next year. sumed the aggressive, perhaps against his own judgment. SUNDAY PASSED QUIETLY. "Everything seems to hinge on the Two Prisoners Escape.

New York, November .27. Two prisoners escaped from Governor's island to-night by jumping from the parapet of Castle William to the ground, 30 feet below. The, men, James Dunning and John Doyle, made their way unobserved to the water front, where they swam to a small dory anchored near shore, in which they rowed out iato the bay. The hailed a ferryboat, which picked them up and believing them to be shipwrecked sailors, landed tlfem in Brooklyn, where further trace' of them was lost. Thinning and Doyle were transferred to Governor's island about eight mnotha ago from western posts, frqm which they had deserted.

as related above. What the board most impressive nature. The body will next do will be awaited with inter- will be taken this morning to Boals- Drowned on Way to Sunday School. New Britain, November 27. While on their way to Sunday school to-day Harold; JParkes, 12 years old; his brother, Harry I.

Parkes, 8 years old, and -George Hal verson, 10 years old, were drowned in Walnut Hill reservoir, which they attempted to cross on a thin coating of ice. Death of Colonel' A. C. Sands. Logan, November 27.Clonel Aleyander C.

Sands iiied here to-day aged 75 years. was for. years the republican leader afr Cincinnati, where he founded the- Daily Chronicle, which was afterward merged into the fall of Port Arthur, but I do not con esu. so iar as me condition or artairs burg, for interment The Columbia at Colon. Colon, November 27.

The United at tne city reservoirs is concerned The remains of Fireman L. sole myself with the thought that the capture of that ill-fated fortress will bring the war to a speedy termi there is no improvement. The visible Shade, who was killed in the McGar- States cruiser Columbia with Secre supply of water is constantly getting vey's station wreck last Thursday It Was in Sharp Contrast With the President's Saturday. St. Louis, November 27.

In sharp contrast with the strenuous experience pf yesterday, when a hurricane e.ffort was made to view the mammoth Louisian Purchase exposition in nine hours, President Roosevelt's time to- tary of War Taft, Rear-Admiral Minister Obaldia and William lower ana aany our citizens are being evening, were taken on Seashore px nation. Its 'capture will give occasion for renewed plans for warfare by Russia and I am watching keenly for such new urougnt race to race witn a great press yesterday morning to Lock Nelson Cromwell, attorney for the With no rain for weeks and Haven, where thev will be In id tn reRt Panama 'Canal company, arrived here no signs of any the situation becomes in his family's burial plot in one of 'The domestic conditions of JaDan graver eacn aay. the cemeteries at that place. arc highly satisfactory.".