Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

IURRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t7YW3y WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1005. CORPORAL TANNER. ft i. IN STEEkTON W.anted: 50 Men and Women.

iAV. H. Kennedy the enterprising druggists, are advertising to-day for fifty men and women to tnke advantage of 't he special half-price offer they aro making on Dr. Howard's celebrated spe-cillc for tho cure of oointt (potion nnd dysiiepsiiv, and get a fifty cent packgo at 25 cents. 1 to positive are they of the remarkable Busy People who use up much Brain and Nerve Force and Physical strength receive the most benefit in rvHEUSER-l Hi and Gray eleven.

It I hoped among local students that another game will be arranged to be played on the home grounds. The Hygienic Hose Company, Steel-ton's youngest company in the department, have been awarded the silver trumpet which had been ottered by the Harrisburg Fire Department to the company selling the largest number of tickets to the baseball game played between teams from the local and city departments on 18 for tha beuelit of Old Home Week. The food in liquid form. This splendid food-drink supplies them with the elements that refresh and strengthen. The ideal aid to digestion non-intoxicatingdelicious to the taste.

Sold by all druggists and grocers. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U. S.

A. HON IHIOXIC.ut I CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. been interested in the most difficult problems known to modern science, especially along the lines of electricity. He has been in this country about fifteen years and about eight years ago became interested in the invention in which he now has attained success, For eight years he has been working, striving and studying, often encountering seemingly unsurmountable obstacles, but with faithful and determined efforts has toiled on slowly but Btirely, overcoming intricate problems that have been insuperable to others. In perfecting this invention he has had to contend with the delicate problems pertaining to vacuum, compressed air nnd hydraulic pressure, all of which have been controlled and niade'to play an important part in the attainment of his purpose.

The bottle is fully protected by seven patents granted by the United States patent office and by foreign patents. The patents cover twenty-nine basic principles. The bottles can be mnde in all sics and their market will be the. world. The manufacture of the bottles requires the use of tools invented by X'.

Boschelli and fully covered by patents so that it will be impossible for anyone else to make them. The bottle is of the resular shape except at the neck. There the inventor has made some slight changes. The appliance consists of two gVss tubes nnd a rubber vnlve. The valve is inserted in the neck of the bottle and the tubes are in" the bodv.

The company has opened an office in this city and has already received large orders from the most prominent users of bottles in the country, so that the commercial success of the invention is assured. The first use of the new -bottle will be made by Company, which-will place them on the- mar-kest during Old Home Week. The company has received attractive offers from six different cities, each one of which offers inducements to locate the plant there. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has also made an offer to the company that they locate their plant along its line. XIr.

Boschelli also holds a patent for cutting seamless rubber with one cut, thereby doing away with three different treatments used by other concerns in doing this same work. This process is used in making rubber valves for the new bottles. Stand Patters Win Out. By Associated Press. Boston, Sept.

27. That opponent of tariff revision and Canadian reciprocity and the supporters of Eben S. Draper, ff for the party nomination for lieutenant governor won in the Re-puWican primaries yesterday appeared evident to-day, when the returns from the small country towns were received. Rumors of Eoyal Marriage Discredited By Associated Press. Madrid, Sept.

27. The officials here discredit the continued reports of King Alfonso's approaching marriage to various princesses. It is said that no decision will be arrived at until after the King's visit to Berlin. I I i I I TRADE MARK. and 3.

Of the latter Lord Lansdowna says "It recognizes in tha clearest trma tha paramount position whioh' Japan at this moment occupies and must henoefortb occupy in Korea and her right to take th measures which sha may find naoeasary for the protection of her political, military and economic interests in that country. It is, however, expressly provided that such measures must not be contrary to the principle of equal opportunitiei for the commerce and industry of othei nations. "The treaty at this point differs conspicuously from that of 1809. It has, however, become evident that Korea, owing to its close proximity to tbe Japanese empire and to its inability to stand alone, must fall under the control and tutelage of Japan. His Majesty's government observes with satisfaction that this point has' been readily conceded by Russia in the treaty of peace, and there is every reason to believe that similar views are held by the other Powers with regard to the gelations which should subsist between Japan and Korea.

"His Majesty's government ventures to anticipate that the alliance thus concluded, designed as it (s for objects that are. purely peaceful and tor the protection of rights and interests the validity of which cannot be contested, will be regarded with approval by the government to which you are accredited. The British government is justified in believing that the conclusion of this alliance may not have been without effect in facilitating the settlement by which the war was so-happily brought to an end, and its members earnestly trust that the alliance may for years to come be instrumental in securing the peace of the world in those regions which come within its scope." DUNCANNON. Special Correspondence. Duncannon, Sept.

27. William Early has moved into the house recently pur: chased of C. L. Harling, on High street. Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Anderson have returned from Juniata, where they were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. An' derson's mother.

There was a heavy frost here Tuesday morning. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society held an interesting socinl in the Presbyterian church last evening. Mrs. John McCahan returned to Lancaster yesterday after an extended visit to relatives here. Adam Keel is visiting friends at Wil-liamsport.

105 Mile Typhoon Does $500,000 Damage. By Associated Press. Manila, Sept. 27. The typhoon which swpt over this city yesterday lasted three hours and at 2 p.

ui. tu wind ut tained a velocity of 105 miles an hour. The property damage is estimated a Ten natives were killed and rendered homeless. The botanical gardens and the telephone system wer wrecked. Slight dnmage was done to the United States QuartermaRtr's store houses and the city was thrown Inta darkness.

The weather is clear to-day and tha clearing of wreckage is proceeding. Lawyers' Paper Books printed on shorfl notice at the Star-Independent Office. I III! Men Little Savings LlttU Ihlaga Coant. Small Saving's maka big amoaoU la tha end. Tola atora'a savings ar la tha Ouailtr of tha garments, aawl thesa aavlafs will ba apparcat at tha ana1 af tha year.

20 Kevr Commander In Chief of tha Grand Amir of tile Hepnblie. James Tnnnor, who was chosen com-mnnder In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic nt tho roer-nt encampment lu Dcuver, litis long been prominent among the veterans of the civil war UOnPOBAIi JAMES TANNER. end was United States pension commissioner under Presideut Harrison. Since bis resignation of thnt post be has been engaged in practice ns a pension attorney. He was born at Rlch-tnondville, Schoharie county, N.

ia 1S44, attended tbe district school and as a very young boy enlisted In the Union army. He lost both legs at the second battle of Bull Kun. He held the runic of corporal and is generally known as "Corporal Tanner." A WITTY COUNTESS. Beautiful and Clever Wife of tha Earl of Mlnto. The Countt-ss of Xlinto, whose husband was recently appointed viceroy of India, is noted for tact and diplomacy.

Thbugh she has two sons and three daughters, two of the latter grown to womanhood, Lady Xlinto is Btiil beautiful and Is sometimes with her eldest daughter, tady Llbeii Elliot. Her preservation of her good looks is due in part to her fond- THE COUNTESS OF MINTO. ness for exercise and outdoor life. She Is a yachtswoman, an expert In ice-boating and canoeing, a very clever figure skater and a crack shot. Lady Xlinto once crossed swords with a bishop who had preached a sermon ou shipboard regarding the futility of following a desire to return to a wicked pasf, holding up Lot's wife as an example.

Later in the day the countess met the bishop and asked If Lot himself ought not to have been punished also, "for of necessity he, too, must have turned around, or how could he have learned the awful fate of his wife?" "The man in this case was justified In turning around," said the clergyman, "for is not a man compelled by law to look after his wife?" UNCLE SAM'S PRINTSHOP. It la a Bis Institution and a Hive of IndliAtry. The government printing office at Washington, which is in the public eye on account of President Koosevelt's removal of the public printer, Frank W. Palmer. Is a new structure and is said to bo tho largest printing office In the world in point of floor space.

It THF GOVXR-NUENT PBL.lXO OFPICZ. Is a great bive of Industry, over 4.000 persons being employed in it The building is in the renaissance style and Is of magnificent proportions. Nearly 8.O00.O0O brkk were used in lt construction. The iramewoi contains some 12.rX.00n pound of steel. It has a working floor space of six icm and total floor space of c'gbt acre.

A Cnatloaa rrttt. "Don't you think that Miss Spriggs plays the p'jno beautifully?" "Well." answered toe musician who Is both conscientious and pol'te. "let cs rather say that Miss fpriggs is beautiful wbea she plays the piano. Wasb.Djrtou Star. Rl 1 Baram.

Burns pre indication cf fcU rnius la his wtiMi were tiroe cf Vu peasant. Ii? gJ pst Li LU fcc was Lis eje, FOOTBALL OUTLOOK FINE. Stars Put on Uniforms Last Night. Vootbnll in Steelton for tha season of 1905 pot its first real impetus last evening. Kcports to the effect that various famous athletes of groat promise would be in the line-up of the Yellow and Black this season Jfood news to the local enthusiasts anil whatever doubt existed fl9 to the truth of such reports was removed at last night's practice when the visitors to the titid saw the greatest aggregation of football players that ever came together on the association Held.

In the squad was Captain Krnst, the big Lafayette tackle; the two Butlers, of Lehigh; Yost, of Butler university; Smiley of State College; Shipp, of BiH'k-nell; Week, of Chicago, and Smith and Giove of State College. Grove and Smith are the newest recruits. Both played on the State College team several seasons and made brilliant records. Smith, because of his aggressive work, was termed Rough House Smith. He is a cousin of Smith of Jast yenr'a University of Pennsylvania team, who was picked as the All-Anierican full-back.

The practice was fast and snappy and all who saw it expressed great satisfaction. Among the Steelton boys who have won laurels who will be in the line-up are Weaver, Peters, Shannon, Schade, (Jitffney, Smiley. Ulrich, last year's star quarter back, who has played on the team for the past five seasons, will not be found in the line-up this season. He is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. When the squad returned from the field they met Jack Powers, known as Russel in baseball circles, who had just arrived from New York.

Powers will play at full-back for the association team, Which position he filled formerly on the Villa Xova college team. The season will open on Saturday with the Columbia P. K. R. Y.

XI. C. A. The game will be called at 3 p. ni.

The first big contest of the season will be on Saturday, October 7, when the Villa Xova comes to Steelton. Preparations have been made for a great day in the busy town. The Steelton band of fifty pieces will furnish music for the occasion. Harry XlcCbrmick will not report for practice until October 1. Trout, of Lafayette, who is on business for the steel company, will report in a few weeks.

In Mis3 Heckerd's Honor. In honor of their daughter, Azora, XIr. and XIrs. Heckerd, who had recently removed here from Lykeus. entertained a number of friends at their home on Pine street.

The evening was spent -In playing games and music was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Among the guests present were: XIr. and XIrs. Heckerd and son and daughter, Misses Katherine Dehner, Luella Hickman, Blanche Walters, Edith Clendenin, Elsie Clemlenin, XIary Engle, Ada Curry, Xlin-nie Dress, Reginald Hickman, William Stonesifer, Erasmus Clausen, Xiiv Conrad, George Hockcr, John Bowers and Robert liuinnia. Married in Now Home.

Vi In their newly-furnished home in High-spire before a houseful of guests from Harrisburg, Highspire, Mechanicsburg and this Miss XIary Brown and George Lutz were married in Highspire last evening. Rev. XI. P. Hocker, pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church of this place, performed the ceremony. A dainty wedding supper was served. XIr. and XIrs. went, to housekeeping immediately.

To Entertain G. T. E. Club. The G.

T. E. elub will be entertained by XIrs. Manning at her home, Franklin and Second streets, to-morrow evening. A musical and literary programme will follow the euchre, after which a dainty luncheon will be served.

Handsome souvenirs will be presented to the guests, many of whom are expected from out of town. The house will be beautifully decorated ill chrvsHiiiiiLMiuiius and asters. Benefit of Building Fund. The Sunday school class of XIrs. George Lewis will give a dime social in the First XI.

E. church on Xlonday evening, October 9. for the benefit of the building fund of the church. A musical and literary programme is being arranged for the occasion. A total of jy.fiSO was raised towards the erection of the new church at the anniversary of Xlethodists which was Veld in the church on Sundav evening.

Held for Court. Xfalorie Derek was arrested last evening by High Constable Sinkfield on a rbarpe of assault and battery preferred by G. Juro Valatic. XIaloric was sent to jail to await trial at court by Squire Dunkle. THE BOROUGH AT A GLANCE.

A full attendance is expected this evening at the regular midweekly prayer service in the St. John's Lutheran church. I'ev. XI. P.

Hocker will conduct the services which will begin at 7.30 o'clock. At a Fpeeial meeting of the Steelton council, Royal Arc.inum, this evening, the members will entertain several members of the Grand Council, including Grand Regent Wickersham. There will music, cigars and refreshments. March music for Old Home Week is being rehearsed by the members of the Citizens' band for that organization has been engaged to play ior the Friendship Fire Company in during the Firemen's parade. Elmer George will kave charge of the band.

Steelton High school and HarrUhnrj Hizh school will meet for the firt time this en son on Iland Park on Wednesday. October 25. according to the partially arrjnsred'fk-he-liile announce 1 yesterday by Maniger Forney, of the Blue Smart New Fall Millinery A number of TRIMMED HATS new ready. Miss Clara Frankem 32 S. Third Street power of this specific, to cure these clis- enses, as well as sick headache nnd liver troubles, that they agree to refund the mimey to any customer whom this medicine, does not quickly relieve and curt.

it li Dr. Howard's sHcifie at hand, you'enii eat what you want and have no feaf of ill consequences. Jt strengthens tho stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates tho bowels, creates an appetite, and kes lifo worth the living. P. R.

R.CRBWS PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the lOLcrew to go first after 3.40 p. 120. 157, 140, 105, 142, 120, 115, 145, 130, UX, 125, 149, 103, 109, 112, 140, 108, 124. Extra, engineer wanted for 120.

Extra firemen wanted for 157, 145, 140. Extra conductors wanted for 157, 125. Pxtra flagmen wanted for 140, 109, 108, 124. Extra, brakemen wanted for 146, 108, 121, Extra, engineers marked up: Xloore, Xliiddcn, Snow, lewia, B.vltosser, Xleck, Buck, KcHey, Lindlev, Everts, Hoover, Extra firemen markpd up: Sponsler, Gross, Everhart, A. J.

ILimaker, Stecse, J. D. Reed, Stehman, L. K. Keed, Funk, Durborow, L.

Sheaffcr, Newark, Kepner, Lambert, Collins, lirinser, J. J. Hamaker, Boll, Groover, Lenkway, Lutz, Kauffinan, Parks, Otstot, Brouser, Kodgers, Lerch. Extra conductors marked up: Booz, Houdshcll, Hauenstein. Extra fireman marked up: Gingrich.

Etra brakemen marked up: Zoll, Green, W. Stanffer, Alter, Kroutz, Houghton, H. A. Eveler, Young, W. A.

Gump, Stephenson, Fox, Rejan. Knr-stetter, Cofl'man, F. W. StautTer, liatim-gardncr, Renecker, Gettle, Ashenfelter, Lesher, Sea bold. ENOLA CREWS.

Following is the standing of the Enola erew-g'On the Philadelphia division with the 240 crew to go first after 5.15 p. 204, 250, 227, 252, 244, 228, 205, 239, 250, 237, 201, 225, 231. wanted for 250, 244, 239, 237, 201. -Firemen wanted for 204, 227, 206. wanted for 228, 250, 231.

MIDDLE DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Middle; division crews in this city, with the 353 crew to go first after i.55 p. 400, 117, 207, 74, 238, 008, 090, engineers wanted for 400, 731, 961, 74, 238. firemen wanted for 400, 117, 74. Extra conductor wanted for 353.

fcfra flagmen wanted for 238. Extra engineers marked up: Kelly, Ka'tiffman, Black, Lenig, Rathfon, Ham-bright, Xlessinger, Hollenbaugii. lExtra firemen marked up: Benner, Gipple, Rider, Hoffman, Garman, Lukens, Gardner, Wills, Burgard, Buyer. I'A-tra flagman marked 'up: Shilling. Extra' brakemen marked1 up: Boyer, Dare, Eichelberger, Cornelius, Bollinger, Roa'h, Smith, Swartz, XIayer.

Grady, Stephenson, Xlyers, Lehmer, Bell, Werner, Wagner, Stonghtbrt," Mitchell, Fleming, Anderson, Shadow. YARD BULLETIN. Engineers to go after 4 m. Hep-ford, Bender, JIader, Fulton, Xlanaham, Brandt. Firemen marked Up: Pmiler, Deibler, XlcCarty, Schmidt, Leiby, Fells, XlcXfanus, XIcDonnell, Runkle, Hagar-nian, Williams, Watts, Williamson, Se- bert, JGuyer.

Engineer wanted for engines 757, 150, 63. 101, 712, 1447, i Firemen wanted for engines 757, 1292, 540, 1449, 1471. VICE FEESlDEIiT WOOD HERE. He and His Family Attended the Gil-, i bert-Boas Wedding. Vice President Joseph Wood, of the Pennsylvania railroad lines west of Pittsburg, accompanied by XIrs.

Wood and Joseph Wood, of Shady Side, East End, Pittsburg, arrived in this city this-morning in private car No. 7505 of the Pennsylvania railroad to attend the Gilbert-Boas wedding here to-day. The car was attached to train No. 4, east, and Vice President Wood continued the journey east to Philadelphia, where ho has a business engagement to-day. The car remained here during rhe day and will return with its passengers west, tonight.

'MIDDLETOWN. Special Correspondence. Xliddletown, Sept. 27. The funeral of Naomil the 4-year old daughter of XIr.

nnd Cyrus Sinvelv, who died the ether day, took place this morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. J. S. Kshleman, olli-ciafed 'and interment was made in the Mijdletown cemetery.

Day and granddaughter, Xlil-dred Day, have returned home from a several days' visit to relatives in Dr. WiUiuii Croll and daughter. Enid, who have been the gue-t of Dr. ('roll's parents. Suture and XIrs.

A ('roll, for some time, left ye-terday for their Home at London. Eng. XIr. and XIrs. Christ Ober will celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary tomorrow evening at their home on Catherine sreet.

Jacob Mo.k, hj moved his hou-e-hold goods from the Bisehore property on Wjter street, to XlorningsUr property, on Ann street. A Coincidence in Titles. An interesting coincidence occurred in tbe namins of "The Xltwurian." The original title solrcted two years ago bv the author. I. Lyle.

Jr mas "The Storm Centre," the nickname of the impetuous hero of the tory. When the n'enurijt had lirtii accepted for publication by IViubleday. Pare A (Yitnpanv aril jut in in typ. a book by Egbert raddock. call'd -The Storm annminHl.

The rhance mad to "The Naming a hook af- It tbe mtire tat c.f tH hfro seems i t-. be a ort of for -The Mi-Murn" rromrv. to rqul the record of "Tfc Virrinin." StiefMhai's all ytn ced t) inzw sboat a PERSONAL Mr. Jacob Betbl, president of tbe National Brewing Company, has returned from a trip to Pittsburg. Mica Lizzie N.

Green, of Hoboken, N. is visiting friends In tbe borough. Mr. E. L.

Daron Is In Philadelphia on business. Miss Caroline P. Winters is spending several days In Lebanon. Mls Mary Clalrton, of South Second street. Is tbe guest of friends in Philadelphia.

Mr. Ray Shupp, of New Jersey, ia visiting his father, Mr. John Shupp, 403 South Front street Mr. Martin Sldera has returned from Panama, where he had been employed by the United Slates government for the past ten months. He will return in a few weeks to Panama.

Mr. Charles Armstrong, of near Is the guest of friends on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Mallen, of New Buffalo, are the guests of friends on Harrisburg sireet for a few days on their way to Philadelphia. Mr. Alexander Terry has returned to his-borne In Pittsburg, having spent the past few days as the guest of his brother, Mr. W.

C. Terry, 227 Walnut street, en route from New York city. Mr. Samuel Saul, of Safe Harbor, Is visiting sen, Mr. William Saul, on South Front street.

Mrs. Emanuel Selders and daughter, Carrie, 977 South Front street, are home from a visit among friends in Lebanon. Mr. Clinton Crossman, of Philllpfburg. N.

is visiting his brother-tn-law. Constable Jerry 3G6 Suth Second street. Mr. William Burkholder. 40 South Front street, has returned from a visit among friends in Marietta.

Mrs. Luther P. Rupp, 751 South Front street, Is home from a visit to her borne In llf flin. Mr. and Mrs.

Shelley, of the Central hotel, are home from a visit among friends in Philadelphia and Morris River, N. Manufacturer's Piano Warerooms. As manufacturers of pianos of the highest grade and reed organs of the same Quality; we are in a position to offer inducements to piano and organ purchasers that cannot be duplicated by the ordinary deal-, eK 'We are pleased to: find that the people of Harrisburg are quick to realize real inducements, which are not of the yellow journal type and not accompanied by the bargain sale fallacy, which the public is learning to see in its true light. Gold dollars are not sold at seventy-five cents each, nor are pianos with genuine merit in them sold for one-half what they are worth. We are in a position to more than meet any honest competition.

It will be worth your while to visit our factory warerooms at 1330 North Sixth street. Weaver, Organ and Piano Co. UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE One Hundred and Sixth Annual Session Will Be Held Next Week. East Pennsylvania conference of the I'nited Brethren in Chirst will convene iu one huudrcd and siith annual session, October 4-8, 1905, in the First U. B.

church, Columbia, Rev. S. C. Enck, pnstor. S.

Xlills, D. IX, LL. Annville, is the presiding bishop and Lev. J. A.

Lyter, -pastor of Oerry Street U. B. church, Harrisburg, is one of the conference secretaries. At the quadrennial general conference of the U. B.

church, Topeka, Kansas, in Xlay, 1905, one of the presiding elders, Kcv. II. S. Gabel, of Lebanon, was elected general secretary of the Church Erection Society, and soon after assumed the duties of that important office, at Dayton, Ohio. The bishop appointed Kev.

1). D. Lowery, of Harrisburg, presiding elder of the Western district, to serve the Eastern district in connection with his own until conference. At the coming session at Columbia, it will be decided whether East Pennsylvania conference shall have one or more presiding elder districts. One hundred and nineteen ministers and eighty-two pastoral fields each represented by a lay delegate, comprises this conference representing an aggregate membership of seventeen thousand.

Gen-rral church officials will be in attendance. Senatoi Piatt Returns Home. United States Senator Thomas C. riatt in the private car "Courier," of the Pennsylvania railroad, passed through this city east to New York from a west-tern trip late vrsterday afternoon. Senator Piatt was accompanied by a party of friends who declined to be interviewed here.

Roofing Company Chartered. The West End Roofing Company, of Hairisbiirjc. was chartered yesterday at the State department with a capital stock of Tho director are Joseph V. l.u-e, George W. Armpri'ter.

A. Tavlor and Alfred of IIr-rihurc: C. C. KaMlnrk. 0f York, and Civ Sii-I1T.

of Or. York county. Mr. I. nee is the treasurer.

Trouble With Pump Cam ed Darkness- The Harrihurc Licht, IIat and Power Company had some trouble with a pump ia tbe boiht rnma lat nitrht. hih a used aebut-down of the machinery and rbe city was in darknes for about twenty minuTr. The damage an mall that the inpaor wa not compelled to oe their emerpeDcy pUnt. Indian Baad in Town. The Carlisle Indiaa ha nd wa in the city Urt n-jrh a th way to CarmH-baei.

where iby wiH "ay ennne the cet three djiv Ihirii.t- their ofay they isim-ie," at the Ly-cesiB theatre. ANGLO-JAP TREATY GUARANTEES PEACE If Either Is Assailed Both Will Take the Field Together. TO BE PROTECTED. India and Asia Will Be Under Special Care of the Allies. London, Sent.

27. The text of the Anglo-Japanese treaty signed August 12 was issued from the Foreign office last evening, together with a dispatch to the British- Ambassador Petersburg forwarding a copy of the agreement, with instructions to communicate it to the Russian government at the earliest opportunity. The treaty contains eight clauses and a long preamble. The latter states that the object of treaty, the, maintenance of a peace in Asia and In-; dia and the preservation of the interests of all the Powers in China 'by'lnsilring the integrity of China and the principle of equal opportunity, for the bommeree of all nations, the maintenance of the territorial rights of Great Britain and Japan in 10a stern Asia and India and tho defence of their special interests therein. The treaty is signed by Foreign Secretary Jjansdowne on behalf of Great Britain and Baron ITayashi, the Japanese Minister, ou behalf of Japan.

Sent With Note to Russia. "With the treaty was issued a dispatch to the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, Sir Charles Hardinge, with the request that the treaty be communicated to the Russian government. This dispatch is explanatory of the delay in publishing the treaty, due to the progress of negotiations looking to peace between Russia and Japan. In it Lord Lans-downe says: "The Russian government, will, I trust, recognize that this new agreement is an internal ional instrument to which no exception can be taken by any of the Powers interested in the affairs of the Far East." Continuing, Lord Lansdowne says: "Great Britain, I believe, may count or, the good will and support of all the Powers in endeavoring to maintain peace in Edalein Asia, and in seeking to uphold the integrity and independence of the Chinese empire and the principle of equal opportunities for the-commerce and industry of all nations in that empire.

On the other hand, the interests of the contracting parties are of a kind upon which they are fully entitled to insist, and the announcement that those interests must be safeguarded is one which can create no surprise and need give rise to. no misgivings." Japan Master In Korea. Special mention is made of articles 2 Etolll Planning for MEN, it isn't the price of a Suit that indicates its value it's the quality. The Suits we tell you about today are QUALITY Suits. They are made of Fancy Woi-steds in a liberal variety of New Patterns.

Some of the Coats are single breasted, others double. They are cut and put together in the best way, and in the way that will give you the service you want $12 to $23 Pay us when yoa can teyssJK---. I i b- mf-' sari i it 1 1 r- 1 14 Amm 1 1 -4m fiil If ri ill 8 IT I I r. 6 SOUTH T.tlHD ST..