The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ALLENTOWN Y0 j. 87, No. If ALLENTOWN, TU 1'KSDAY MOENING, AUGUST 7, ONE CENT A COPY PR QBE VAN SCHAIK DEA TH BANKERS FIGHTING NEW CURRENCY BILL COLUMBUS KNIGHTS FAVOR ALLOWING SAYS SULZER USED' WARRING FACTIONS CAMPAIGN FUNDS PUBLIC SERVICE COM. TO MEET AUG. 1 9 Complaint of York find Lancaster Manufacturers Will Be Heard.

(Sinalton Van Schaik, wealthy sports-man and former broker, into whole death at his home in Pelham, N. on July 1, an inquiry is now being made, and below Joseph Ecoleelne, ELECTJFFICERS Supreme Kniglit A. I-'lalierly Enters Upon His Thini Term. NKW YORK. Aug.

A campaign for public discussion of the Owen-Glass cuiVency bill was opened by the American Bunkers Association today. A letter sent to members of the association by A. Harton Hepburn, chairman of the organization's currency commission, intimated that the Dcnioera.tle majority leaders In con-grejss plan to throttle all discussions and ush the hill through as a party measure. The association intends to call a meeting in Chicago soon after August 11, If the Democrats in caucus decide to enact the measure. TO FIGHT II OUT aooial eeoretary for the Van Schaiks) NKW TORK, Aus'tist 6.

Circum stances surrounding it he death TO BUT STOCKS Counsel for Frawley Committee Claims to Have "The Goods" on the Covernor, MOXJ'IY IWFSTFl) IN FOLK," Foreign Relations Commit Ico "Would Kait Einluirgo on Export of Arms Jnto Mexico SENATE ALSO FAVOHN THIS PROPOSITION. Singelton Van Schaik, at his home iu Pelham, have been laid before tMs-(rlct Attorney Francis A. Winslou. by Coroner l.inirigstou and the district PRELIMINARY TERMS KO.STON, Aug. 6.

Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, was today re-elected by acclamation for a third term at (he SIst national convention of the Knights of Columbus. He was placed In nomination by Cily Solicitor 'Michael .1. Ryan of Philadelphia. All the other supreme officers were re-clrclc-d.

The officers for the next year will be: Dopuly' Knight, Martin H. A It I URt.r. Aug. The new-public Bervice commission will meet August. 1, and take steps to fix the telephone rates to be assessed thru-out the state.

The members of the railroad commission that h.is been abolished are familiar with thft situation and tin idea is for the representatives uf the telephone Interests to present, their objetions to the tent-atives rates so the new 'members recently appointed by Governor Conor will have the necessary Information. The proba.bilily Is that shortly after this hearing the schedule will he ad U'nev Is now probing the death of the former broker. Van s'hmk died after Buffering great agony following a Efforts "at Nfcdialion Trading vfls Tlir mi: Are N'ow Cannody of Grand Rapids, short illness which begun- Immediately is OF PEACE SIGNED Fighting in the Balkans Ends, According to Latest lcs- latches. to failure, the General Opinion. Supreme Aleiilnloy of New Haven, Conn.

Supreme, Treasurer, D. Callahan of Fulkr and Gray, With Account Stil is, Claim. after ho took a drink of whiskey his homo. opted. Washington.

A hearing will be held before the Supreme Advocate. Joseph Pelletier commission in the, matter of complaint of the Manufacturers'. Association of York, and the Manufacturers association of Lancaster, concerning of Roston. Supreme. Physician, Pr.

R. W. Muck ley of St. Paul. in.

Supreme Chaplain. The Rev. P. ,1. the rate of bituminous coal from the Clearfield district to these points.

Mifiinley of iddlei own, Conn. Supreme Warden. Thomas J. Mc HOLD-UP ON BRIDGE Laughlin of Newark, N. J.

Four new directors were elected AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM. They are J. II. Recldin of Denver, W. LOXDOX.

Aug. 8. i-ellminary peace terms' have been by envoys of the Balkan allies, according to tonight's despai'-hes from Sophia. This will end thelfct-itic lighting that cost more lives th'Sjpthe war with Turkey. The attempts of Turkey to regain a portion of the territory lost in the late war.

are believed to have been the chief cause of the termination of llv allies' conflict. WASHINGTON, August 6. The remit of former governor Johu l.lnd's mission to Mexico as confidential agent of President Wilson, "ill he the raising of the embargo against tbe admission of arms into that republic and a fight to the finish between $he Constitutionalist and the llnerta Covernment. Information from Mexico sir T.ind'i I departure that lluerta will refuse mediation does not come as a surprise to members of the foreign relations committee of the senate, A member of that committee on unusually close terms with President Wilson slated this afternoon that mediation would fail, that peaceful J. Dwyer of St.

Paul, Minn, Paul Leah of New Orleans, and 1r. J. Les-saut of Montreal. Attacked by two negroes on Linden South Bethlehem. Tuesday- night.

W. J. l.eibenberger. of Salisbury, und John Stein of the Cross Roads, licar USE CHLORIDE OF LIME. Heilertown, had an unenviable experience- Ci.e of the men was robbed of NKW YORK, Aug.

fi. Tho Frawley legislative Investigating committee to-' day carried its war on Governor Stil-zer into Wall St. At its first meeting held at the City Hall ii; attempted to show that the governor had dually spent in the stock market, money contributed to his campaign and not accounted for him as provided by law. -fter proving that be ha1, received but had not acounted for three cheks totalling $2,000, in addition to the two produced at the Albany session, the committee's counsel, Kugene L. Richards laid the foundations for what ha contends will bo proof that the governor, during the campaign invented $11,800 in the stock of the Big Four railroad, a subsidiary of the New York Central transacting business under the name of 'account BOO" on the books of duller Gray, stock or Ivers.

W'hat was established was this: On That Governor fciulzer deposited in the Farmers Xioan and Trust Company October ij.12, and January 1, 1.113, tho sum of $24,507, and had a balance' Jaauary of $2 Two That Louis A. Sareeky, th governor's authorised denosit nt Next to corrosive sublimate the most 50 cents by one of the negroes. CARNIVAL TONIGHT effective germ destroyer and deodorizer fs chloride of lime. Corrosive sub After the holdup, which accurred limate is such a powerful poison that along a dark portion of the street, the measures would prove futile and that this government must soon permit the victims reported the affair to Patrol warring factions to test their slrengin man Pyan. who at once began a hunt for the colored men, one of whom lost The Fall resolution providing the repeal of the neutrality resolution Is held The heavy rain of yesterday afternoon caused the calling off of the river carnival scheduled for last And the exceedingly heavy downpour which continued till nearly midnight, showed that the committee acted wisely In postponing the event until this his h.it in the At 2 a.

m. the officer placed a col- up-in the committee only out 01 coui -icsv to the president until he can carry it is dangerous to have in the house. But chloride of lime is perfectly safe and very cheap. There are many uses to which chloride of lime can be put. Among these are sterilization of water supplies and sewage effluents, street sprinkling, flushing of gutters, disinfecting of all sorts in hospitals, homes, factories, and railway cars; the extermination of vermin of all kinds, especially the typhoid carrying housefly.

ored-man residing on Water Beth- mil' Hi si heme of mediation. That lenem, finder arrest. lie gave his committee is absolutely unanimous in name as William Hall. The victims evening weather conditions permit favor of raising tin The nverwhelminclv for it. The ting.

This evening was the date orig of the hold-up failed to Identfy him as their afaliant, but he was held ii inally scheduled for the event, but a change was made on account of the only question is now much longer that default of. $.100 bail for court by Jus sentiment can be held in cnecK. Arion excursion up the Hudson. tice J. M.

charge of TRIED TO STEAL CANOE Fnright on a blackjack. The forced calling off of the river carrying FORMER ALLENTOWN PLAYER fete was a great disappointment to APPOINTED TO POSITION many of the owners of crafts who had MRS. CYRUS KOKEN 'DIED already completed part of the decor- lations of their canoes and boats. IIARRISBURO, Aug. 6 George A Wood, of Philadelphia, was appoint Mrs.

Cyrus Koken died at her home The same program that was to have A boy. named Slroh hired a canoe at tile Mingy Canoe Club's house, on Monday and failed to return it at the specified time. Hugh McC'afferty, in charge of the boat -liouse and constable of the Sixth Ward yesterday discovered Stroh engaged in decorating the missing canoe for the carnival parade. The word, "Mingo" had al- ed marshal of the Public Service Com at Muwalkee, on Tuesday afternoon, and was fifty-five years of age. She is ssurvived by her husband and several children, and the followlri; been carried off last evening will hold good for this evening.

In addition to the two hands provided by the carni brofiers ain sisters residing in thci val committee, the Juvenile Band will render a. concert from the new pavilion In River Front Park, the boy musicians being engaged for the occasion by the park commissioners. vicinity: vMrs. Clara Stacer, of Kaston; John Frey, Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs.

John Aekerman, and Z. Frey, reany ocen nurnea on the canoe. Stroh was arrested and placed in care of Probation officer, Ir. J. Treichler Butz.

PROGRESS SLOW of Bangor; Jrvin Frey and Mrs. Willio HONOR AUTHOR OF Labold, of Allentown. deposited in the Mutual Aliance Trust Company $12,403.9,1. between September 1, 1912 and October 12. The two deposits accounts totalled nearly The withdraw were comparatively trifling.

Three That somebody, and th committee's counsel says it was the governor's, and that he can prove it, bought 200 shares of toe c. C. O. and St. Louis Big Four stock-, October 21, 12, through Fuller and Gray, and still carries an account on that firm's hooks.

The stock was delivered to S. --v. Coe, a clerk in the Yonkers' branch of the concern. Gov. Sulzer's sworn statement of his election gives his receipts as and his expenditures as $7,724, the inference being that he had to go down Into his jHvkcis for about $2,000 to 'help out.

Under sc. tlon 646 of tho election laws a candidate is required to give an itemized account of all the contributions, including the. names of contributors. Failure to do so is a misdemeanor. onslaught on tho governor will be resumed tomorrow.

More checks are. promised. ANOTHER "BIKE" STOLEN mission-yesterday. His appointment was due to Governor Tener, who testified his friendship for an old baseball player who aecompanid Tener on a our around the world with the Chicago Nationals when the Governor was a popular, pitcher. Wood was an outfielder of the Philadelphia National League Club years ago A year ago he was appointed to clerkship in the State Department, a id his udvaneement to the new position was another evidence of.

the Governor friendship. The new pos't'on pays a year. "Wood was a member of the team King Kelly headed htre in the nineties. SCORE HURT WHEN 500 PASSENGERS ON SINKING STEAMER STEAMSHIP ROMA DETAINED. LEXINGTON MONUMENTS.

TWO CARS COLLIDE. WHITE SLAVE CASE NAT NA ANTHEM BTIIACUSK, Aug. 6A score All along trior oad toTxington from ambridge, in the United States of America, there are monuments to or more of persons -were four of them fatally, when car nn the Syracuse Lake SlioTe and Northern It. R. collided with a local, near rebel colonists" who slew British sol n.v Panel Exhausted diers April 19, in 1775.

but tho most Oswego Lake today. striking is that which Is raised to the Prospective Jurors Close! Eagles Kndorso Xpmig'lcd Banner i'lv. position to Bo Held in Jjiiltiiuorc. Exclusion Tlont P. risf.nl Spring's Big Leak off Bur-Jiugton Isliind.

TOPPLES IN CISTERN AND DIES. One of the two cars is said to have block signal set against it. was eighty years of age at the time. Held Off Providencs, R. With Suspected Case of Cholera Aboard.

Providence. K. Aup. 6. Quaran tine Inspectors found on the steamship Konin upon her arrival from Marseille a steerage passenger with symptoms of cholera.

A culture was sent to Professor Gorham, bacteriologist at Brown university. In the meantime the Roma Is detained outside, and all communication with the steamer Is denied. On board the Kahre liner are 731 passengers for Providence and 89 for New York. Scrutinized. THEY NEVER SEE SPOOKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6 The BAlri.MORl-;, Aug. fi The prim i- That is One Consolation That Color trial of Maury I. Diggs made little pal business of the convention of Blind Persons Have. progress today, the two sessions of Are you afraid of the dary? There Imagining that an illness of several rlays was due to drinking water, Mrs-Bridget Hughes, of Kaston, aged about 77, raised a door covering the cistern in the back yard Tuesday evening and peered into the hole.

jhc lost her balance, fell in. and when taken from the water was dead. Mrs. Hughes was the mother of James Hughes, Chief Immigration Inspector at the port of Philadelphia. isn't a chance of yon seeing a ghost if and he killed three British soldiers with his own hand.

The stone records that for this he received punishment of three kinds. He was siiot, he was bayoneted and he was beaten. He was then, reasonable enough, left for dead. The old fellow must have had a magnificent constitution and a spirit which the most devoted optimist might envy. For the inscription goes on to say that he recovered and lived to the age of ninety-eight.

1695 must hue been "a good vintage" for men. London Chronicle. Ira Yode-, of 924 Chew reported to the police department tho theft of his bicycle from the rear of the Bowen court being taken up in an effort to secure a jury. The regular jianel as exhausted late this afternoon and Judge Van Fleet ordered a special you are color blind which may furnish you a raj- of comfort for the beauties of landscape and floral decorations vou TOO MANY LAW MAKERS. venire tf twenty talesment to be re Kagles here today consisted of endorsing the Star Strangled Banner exposition that ill be held in this city in Scptcni''.

or, ll'l l. commemorative of the writing of the national jmtbem by Francis Scott Key, when the British were bombarding Fort Mc-llenry and their subsequent repudse by the- Amerieao f.rce anrl fbe nomination of national officers. Tbe Grocery between 12.30 and 1 p. yesterday. Jt is a Simmons maka, No.

t. 6546; name Racer, with new Mor may have missed during your lifetime. turned by Marshal tomorrow Dr. August Lummer. head of the morning.

row coaster brake, and Reindeer sad BCRLIMiTOX, X- Aug. 6--Klve hundred picnickers were given a big scare this afternoon when the 81 earner Bristol nearly careened off Burlington Island park after a hole, mysteriously stove in her si'de, left thousands of gallons of water a minute into her hull. With passengers herded on the upper deck by the crew and officers the steamer reached the- pier at tho park in a sinking condition. Scarcely had the last passenger left the boat when the craft lifted suddenly to starboard and apparently would have turned turtle, but for the pier fastenings- With the lower decks almost awash the pumps were put to work and later the boat was backed into the stream and an effort w-ill be made to get the vessel to a shipyard. physical institute of the University of Breslau, in Germany, ia authority for Tomorrow the Jury box should be dle.

filled early, a the prosecution but Laft evening a party reported to tha tyo peremptory challenges left, the defence three. Then the testimony police department the finding of a bicycle at S21 Hamilton St- 'WOLF OF WALL ST." WILL SURRENDER. election will be held on Friday and the few contests will be spirited. will begin to come on. Tomorrow morning the big parade -A few women drifted into tkje court CHARGED WITH RAPE will take place and a feature of it Movement to Begin In Ohio to Cut Down Legislature.

Columbus, Aug. 6. The first attempt to amend the Ohio constitution by the initiative and referendum was made here when Gale M. Hartley of Dnyton filed a petition with the secretary of state calling for submission to popular vote of an amendment providing for a small general assembly. The proposal would reduce the honwe membership from 123 to 60 and that of the senate from 33 to 22, basing representation entirely on population.

will bo about tirt 'women from Cincin room today, but generally they drift ed out in short order-In the exerciese of peremptory chal Albert Christman, an Emaua young WHY SHE WEPT A young man who is very particular about his washing recently wrote a note to hip washerwoman and one his sweetheart aJid by some strange atality the wrong address on each envelope and sent them off. The washerwoman was sent the' invitation to take an auto ride the next day, but when the young read, "If you crumple my shirt bosom you did the last time I'll go somewhere she burt into tears and vowed she would never speak to him again. Florida Times-Union. nati, wives sisters and daughters of this. Xr.

Lummer explains the phenomenon in this way: "The normal eye has an arrangement of tiny rods and cones in the retina. The rods perceive light and the cones color. AVhen a person with a normal eye tries to see in a half dark place the cones, which are useless, interfere with the effective action of the rods, and sonsequently the confusion creates the effect of apparitions that come and go and change their shapes. "The color blind person lacks the man, was sent to jail yesterday by Alderman Bower to await a hearing delegates hero, who will wear s'it New York, August 6. David Le-mar, known as the "Wolf of Wall will surrender to the federal authorities within a few days to answer to the charge of impersonating Congressman A.

Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, according to a report current in the federal building late today. laniar has been closely watched by govern- skirts and preen stoeikngs. KLOTZ FAMILY REUNION lenges it was evident the prosecution abhorred bachelor clubmen, while the defense had no use for graybearded, experienced, or fathers ith daughters on a charge of statutory rape on Emma, the fourteen year old 'iughter of Charles Demuth of that bi'ough. PERSONAL The thirteenth annual reunion of the Klotz family will be held Wednes blossoming around the hearthstones. Jacob B.

Waidlieh. prop. of the American Medicine Win. H. Bach- STOLE EGGS.

IS CHARGE day; August 13th, in the grove at ment agents ever since tho indictments gatherings are were returned against him. During his gatherings are were returned against him. During his Xeff's. These yearly Miss Kats Barnard 111, YOUNG HELLERTOWN PHYSICIAN TAKES BRIDE man, Hi'haru j'eiers Lew is MiytJi-r, Walter Schaadt. Wi'lis Blitz and usually very interesting and enjoyable.

stay at the capital his motor car has! Guthrie Okla Aue. ft Mis Kate UNDER BAIL short program will be rendered as hoen sold under a judgment. 1 Rnrnard. Oklahoma's vf Samuel Handwerk. made pleasure Verona Lasko, of Slatdale.

will be given a hearing on Saturday evening at 6.30 o'clock before Alderman Bower on the charge of stealing eggs from the coop of George Kuhzda. a cones, and his rods act with extraordinary efficiency in the dark color blind person sees a clear, permanent outline of things as long as thero is the least amount of light present. That means that he never sees New York Herald. trip to Heading yesterday in Mr. Waidlich's touring 'ar- PERSONAL.

usual, and there will also be addresses by tlie An orchestra has also been engaged to render music and hereby enliven the occasion. A large Mr- and Hubert BciteJ of Cop- titles and corrections. Is at present on a farm near Middletown, N. undergoing treatment, for a general nerr-ous breakdown. Her condition Is understood to be critical.

lay leave today lor a week's stay at Jacob Plarr, owner of the merry-go-round at Horney Tark, entered bail to the amount of J300 for his appearance at court on the charge of vantonly pointing firearms at the erenaders in the park the other eve- Or. Kdward Dcibert and Miss Flora Bailer. of HeMertow n. ere quietly married on Tuesday afternoon by the bride-groom's brother, Itev. Willes V.

Ueibert, Birdsboro. The bride was formerly one of Bethlehem's teachers and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Badcr, Hellertown. attendance is expected this year as Atlantic City.

BAPTIZED BY REV. KOCH DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER Ralph Otto, of rancaiMer, an em suite a number from a distance have signified their intention of being Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Ra is beck left yesterday morning for Albany, where they w-ill spend the week-end. While in the capital city of the lCmpire State, Mrs. Raisbeck will look after some business of the Atlas Portland Cement Company at Hchne.ctady, N. Y. ploye of the McClintnck Construction and who lias been Margaret Bessie Kliler.

daughter of The bond was entered before Bower. DOUBLE PLAY AFTER TWO HITS employed on the Panama Canal the past three years, is spending a two-months' vacation in this locality. Dr. Daneff's Arrest Denied. Soda.

Ang. 6. There Is no fonnda-rfon for the reports ptibltshed abroad of the arrert of Dr. S. Daneff, formex Bulgarian premier, at the Instance of the Bulgarian government AIRMAN FALLS TO DEATH.

The bi idcgroom is a successful practicing phjsician in the borough of He is the son of Prof, and Mrs. J. P. l'eibert, of Alda, the infant daughter of Henry and Angelina Brunt, 7C0 Florence died at 6 ::0 o'clock lat evening of summer complaint, aged 9 months aid 22 days. The parents and a sister, Clara, survive.

Due. notice of funeral by undertaker Burkholder. K. .1. Lichtenwalner.

the attorney. COPLAY EXPERIENCES MINIATURE CLOUDBURST Frank K- KUler and his wife, Bessie B. (nee. Biery) Kliler, of 734 Gordon St. Born Mccembcr 21, 1312.

Sponger, the parents. Wilmer Jerome Wolf, son of Warren A his wife Lola tnee Arnold) Wolf, of S13 North lth St. Born April 21, 1013. will go to Philadelphia today, to be treated for throat trouble, with which X'ORK. Aug.

6 A double play-not often seen was made in the eighth inniug at the Polo Ground yesterday. Ty Cobb began the session with a rlean two-bagger. Veach raised a he has been suffering for some time. VICTORIA. B.

C. Aug. 6 Aviator Bryant was killed here late this afternoon when his aeroplane fell from a considerable height. The ca.use if thP accident has not jet been earned. If the treatment proves a success.

SUFFRAGE ON THE CORNERS. Mr. I alner will deliver a lec SILENCE PREFERRED. short fly in left field and as Cobb thought Cr would catch the ball he FRACTURED ture at the V. M.

C. A. at Chester on the commif- ion form of guiernment. hesitated half way to third base. The MRS.

McKINNEVS FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. William Mc-Kinney. who died suddenly early Sunday morning at Walnut will take place from thn undertaking parlors of .1. S. Burkholder.

113 North rcmhth this morning, with services in the, church of the Immacnhti) Conception at 9 o'clock. Interment The drenching showers that visited this section 4ast evening assumed the proportions of a cloud burst in the vicinity of Coplay. At the railroad station the water gathered to a depth of over a foot, and passengers were obliged to alight via planks connecting with the car steps. The train scheduled was considerably affected, as great caution was necessary In running the trains over the flooded lejther dropped safely and Cobb ran IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL. IS DOING Writ UNDER to third, tree whipped the ball to THE CIRCUMSTANCES.

Hirtzell. who tagged Veach as he s'id for the middle bag. Ilartiell saw J. M. Ba.me, the novclir-t ha? sid that one of the "most cnioyahlp social functions" he ever aitende.j was a dinner at w-hich he turned to his neighbor and asked, "lo you converse?" "No; I don't." replie.i bis neighbor.

"Nor do said Mr Fame, and they did not. Ixmdon Mail. While Irwin Henry, of rmrod, an employe of the Lehigh Portland Cement was assisting in lifting a beam, yesterday afternoon, the beam slipped, falling, on his left les, causing a compound fracture of the member-After temporary treatment hs was removed to the Allentown Hospital. Pr. John T.

Eckert. both of hose col Cobb taking too much ground off thtrd and with a quick throw to Mid- will be made in Holy Sepulchre Cera etery. kiff he caught the $12,600 star before The condition of Daniel Gross, who -as burned about the arms and the ace Tuesday at the Bethlehem "Steel nmpany plant, was improved yes-rday at St. Luke's Gross. io resides at 408 Center street was irned when two wires short-circuit-while he was cuttint? concrete.

Ten Days of Proselyting Planned For Washington. Washington. Aug. 6 Looking on the District of Columbia as sn excellent ground for proeelyting. members of the National Council of Women Voters, which meets here next week, announced that they would wage a vigorous street speaking campaign In the hope of making converts for the "cause." Suffragists of national reputation will preach the suffragist articles of faltb on the street corners every evening for the next ten days, and the crusade may be continued even longer.

the latter could scramble back. FOREIGN GOLF SCR ANTON PHYSICIAN MEDICAL INSPECTOR. lar bones were broken in the auto accident near tho Trexler game park Tuesday is resting comfortably conT sidexing the circumstances- iOno of the collars bones Is doubly fractured. His arms are bound close to his body and he must be fed like a boby. The bruises at times are very painful, but he is bearing up like a phllosoi her.

Ke will be laid up a month or mure. EXPERTS COMING. A BOTTLE OF MERKEL'S PURE RYE WHISKEY kept in a handy place may save a trip to the doctor. It's the stitch In time or the ounce of prevention, whichever you please. $1.00 a quart.

We have in stock all the popular brands of w-hiskies at lowest prices. SAENGERFEST AT DUBUQUE. DITBCQUE4 August 6. German singing societies of the Mississippi val LOXDOX. August.

S. Harry Vard- HARRISBURG. August 6. Dr. J.

Price of Scranton was named to- I and Kdward Ray. the noted golf rE SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED HER LIFE. experts, sauea louay on tne Celtic to ley assembled here In force today for day as chief medical inspector of the new department of labor and industry compete in the American open champ ON WESTERN TOUR JOSEPH MERKEL. 14S North Seventh street. adv.

WELL DESCRIBED. oh Sehrayer of Washington Dr. W. w. Blakslee.

of Philadelphia ship was arrested on oath of his; was appointed medical attache on a charge of surety of ng further organization of the de-eac and ill be given a hear- partment. Wilson I. Fleming of Rel-ifre Alderman Jones at 7 o'clock lefonte. assistant chief of th. bur tonsnip tournament to oe held next month at Brookline.

Mass. Ray and Vardon are accompanied on the trip by Wilfrid Reitl, the professional at the Banstad Downs club, and Iouis Tellier. a well known French TWO NEGROES TO HANG. the opening of their annual saenger-fest. Among the cities represented are Des Moines.

La Crosse, Freeport. Rock Island. Cedary Rapids. Burlington. Chicago.

Muscatine and Sioux City. The programme covers four days and provides for five orchestra productions chorus competitions, and concerts by a number of noted soloists. Harry F. Beidelman. proprietor of the Hotel Sterling.

Mrs. Beidelman. Reichenbach and wife, left un-day in Mr. I5eidclman's machine on a four weeks' tour, with Detroit as their FORT WORTH. Texas.

August 6 dening. The Jschrayer-a are rati of xtatistics and Jacob IJehtner Sheriff Rea has completed prepara of Hraddock. now speaker's rlerk to a clerkship in the bureau of statistics. furthest objective point. Small Sadie was walking along the street with her mother when a ferocious looking but friendly bulldog approached.

With a little scream she clung to her mother, crying. "Oh mamma, look at the dag with the tangled face-" Chicago News. irV-d, he residing in Washington nship and she in this city. Mrs. raver alleges that he came to this and threatened to shoot her.

SSI tions for a double execution to take place in the county Jai here tomorrow. The prospective victims of th noose STILL DETAINED REUNION OF MILLERS CONSOLATION. are Ernest Harrison and Paul Fow ler, negroes. who were condemned to death for the murder of Robert Knet- Mark II- Basset, the- salesman who Has arres'ed on Tuer lay evening by Detective Stoneback. is still detained awaiting information from the i-mla-delphia authorities.

CURIOUS. sch. a white man. here last year. "Waiter.

do I know this isn't h'rse meat instead of beef?" "You probably don't sir; all kinds of people come here to eat." Chicago Tribune. The descendants of Frederick Miller will hold their annual family reunion in Millers Or.tve. Powder Valley, on Saturday. August An interesting prosnm has leen prepared. Teams will meet all isitors on trains at Zionsville station- TAKING ALL THE BLAME.

RECOVERING RAPIDLY. Mrs. Herbert Davis of 1114 Turner is r-eoverinK very satisfactorily from an operation several weeks ago by Drs. C. 1- (Scbaeffer and A.

L. Kistler t.t the home of her mother. Mrs- Belle Williams. I South Tenth St. Mrs.

Davis Is the wife of the popular head of the men's furnishing d.prtT.'nt Hess Brothers- Friend Tt is curious how much faster a street car bumps alona; when you are running after it than when you are riding in it. New Orleans Picayune. -OURTH GOVERNOR WITHIN 8 MONTHS. TTL.K ReK. August George ayes, the fourth occupant of tho nor's chair in Arkansas since Jan-1.

ISlfe. was inaugurated todaT--ph RoMnsnn. who was ele ted -d State Senator An ftr t9lt 'ffif. was i.f"4l by ft-'r INSTALL 'PHONE 1 was a fool ever to many on," sobbed Mm. inks.

BARTENDERS EXCURSION BARTENDERS EXCURSION BARTENDERS EXCURSION The rOnstsntly Increasing demand for th product of tn Ahentoirn nd Hardware mX m.4. te a l-Nal nesar. Th.i ni done -Now. my dear." said Winks cannot perm vou take th blam for that. It I who was the fool for evr askmc- -i- The tniciiii wj but mine Hart trs of th r-'int sod her familv re- Snndav.

August 10th. Hurry Sunday, Ansmt 10th. Hurry K. John Anjrust 10th. Hurry e''uJrrX up and join the bunch, a- cir een iht th tNa ee wil5 r- nb1.

Trv and join the bunch. nu and the bunch. l-nr if abe'it ta mi- I Oldham's adm.mstraiion. a Aji i-t-T feeders variable wind. of monl.