Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1906, Page 4

BARGES CROWDED WITH WORK- MEN CARRIED OUT TO SEA IN RECENT STORM. TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS OVER ISLAND EVERY INHABITANT OF ELLIOTT KEY, SOUTH OF MIAMI, FLA,, REPORTED LOST. Key West, Fla., Oct. 22.—The Aus- jrian steamer Jennle, Captain Dud- nich, bound from Gulfport for Genoa, has called at this port to land forty- nine workmen picked up at sea near the Bahama coast, 160 miles from Key West. The men were part of a force of 150 workmen belonging to barge No. 4, engaged on East Coast extension work. Most of the others were elther killed or drowned in the storm early Thursday. Nine other barges crowded with workmen en- gaged in extension work were at sea with barge No. 4. There is no news of them and it is feared all were lost. W. P. Dusenbury, one of the engl- neers saved by the steamer Jennie, says the storm struck barge No. 4 at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. One hour later the houseboat went to pieces in the raging sea and thirty to forty men were killed in the crash. Dusenbury says nine other boats work- ing on the exiension at Long Key went to sea with barge No. 4. He has no intelligence of their fate and fears for thelr safety. Officers of the rescuing steamer Jennie say that they heard orles for help Thursday night and following the direction of the sounds came upon a lot of men floating in the sea, clinging to logs, lumber and small rafts. Boats were lowered and the forty-nine men brought here were rescued. Three other steamers, using searchlights, oame on the scene and assisted in saving life. How many they resoued ‘was not ascertained by those aboard the steamer Jennle. SWEPT BY HUGE TIDAL WAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE RE- PORTED KILLED ON ISLAND OFF FLORIDA COAST. Miami, Fla., Oct. 22.—The steamer St. Lucie, Captain Bravo command- ing, has sunk off the Florida coast. One of the excursion steamers has arrived In port, bringing sixty wound- ed, who were taken to the hospital, and it is sald there are twenty-eight dead bodies which will be brought up later, Captain Bravo says that he anchored on the lee side of Elliott Key, twenty- five miles. south of Miami, Thursday morning and that soon after a tidal wave engulfed the island. He says there were 250 residents on the island, all of whom were lost. The St. Lucie was crushed by the same wave and of the 100 passengers on board twenty-five were killed. Cap- tain Bravo was seriously injured. OTHER DISASTERS REPORTED. Thirty-five Persons Lost on Steamer Poerless. Miami, Fla., Oct. 22.—The Miami steamer St. Lucle was crushed by the high waves in Thursday’s hurricane &nd out of 100 persons on board thirty- five were lost. The steamer Peerless also lost about the same number, they being blown off the-vessel. The launch Elmora was capsized and is thought to be & total loss. The launch Manny was badly damaged. Work barges Numbers 6 and 7 and dredge No. 4 of the East Coast road broke away and drifted to sea, but are now safe on the other side of Bisayne bay. About fifty men have just arrived at Miami from Long Key. They re- port about twenty-five men and the quarterboat at Long Key safe; also two barges remain at Long Key, but the remainder of the men and plant located there are gonme. It is esti- mated that fifty lives were lost on dredges at Lower Matecumbo. The dredges Oyama, Mikado, Manetto and Dodge are safe. Two men were lost on the piledriver, At Long Key about forty men were picked up and are safe. There was heavy loss of life on the dredgers and Long Key steamer. Two Transports Not Heard From. ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—All the army transports ‘sent to Cuba with troops and supplies have been heard from excepting the Robert Wright and the Laupar, which sailed from Newport' News on Oct. 15 with 600 horses for the Fifteenth cavalry. These trans- ports were under orders to go to Isa- bella de Sagua, on the north crast of Cuba, east of Havana. Jealousy Cause of Tragedy. Cincinnati, Oct. 22.—Jordan White, a laborer, aged forty years, shot his wife in the head and then blew out his brains, The wite will die from her ' wound, Jealousy was the cause. ountess of Carlisle President of World’s W. C. T. U, Boston, Oct. 22.—The Countess of Carlisle has been chcsen president of the World’s W. C. T. U, to succeed Lady Henry Somerset, who declined re-clection. The other general officers now serv- Ing were re-elected. The full list of officers chosen follows: President, the Countess of Carlisle, Castle Howard, York, Eng.; vice pres- ident at large, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Ste- vens, Portland, Me.; honorary secre- taries, Miss Agnes M. Slack, Ripley, Derbyshire, Eng.,, and Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evauston, 11l.; treasurer, Miss Mary E. Sanderson, Danville, Que. The Countess of Carlisle, the new president of the World's W. C. T. U, Is president of the British union, hav- ing succeeded Lady Henry Somerset in that office. For many years she has been prominent in temperance work in England and directed the cru- sade against the employment of bar- maids. DEPOSITS OF $600,000. Working People and Children Hit by Fallure of Butte Bank. Butte, Mont., Oct. 22.—It is admit- ted now that the deposits in the Aetna Bank and Trust company, which failed to open its doors Friday mofning, amounted to $600,000. Cashier Garside is the only official residing in Butte who claims not to know the condition of the bank. The depositors are nearly all working peo- ple and children, who were induced to deposit their savings with the Aetna company on promise of interest. TWENTY DEAD AT HAVANA FIRST REPORT OF FATALITIES BY HURRICANE GREATLY EXAGGERATED. Havana, Oct. 22.—The recent tor- nado in this city resulted in twenty deaths and the serious injury of a dozen or more persons. The damage s estimated at fully $2,000,000. The dead are all Cubans of the poorer class. The United States cruiser Brooklyn dragged her anchor until her stern grounded in the mud off La Regla. She got off later without injury. The storm caused great havoc and confusion in the shipping in the har- bor. Many buildings were badly dam- aged and nearly all the trees in the city and suburbs were uprooted. The 2,000 American soldiers and ma- rines at Camp Columbia were put to great ‘inconvenience . by the storm. Nearly.all the 400 tents in camp were blowndown, but there was little actual damage. Harry Fosdick, an army teamster with the Twenty-eighth infantry, from Sioux City, Ia., sustained probably fa- tal Injuries, He was crushed by a tree which fell through the barracks in which he was sleeping. Fred Sut- cliffe of Fort Snelling and Thomas Shonealt of Reading, Pa., sustained fnjuries. In Havana city about fifty houses were more or less injured. The build- ings of the University of Havana sus- tained damages amounting to many thousands of dollars. It has been determined that only twenty-four lighters were lost, four of ‘which were loaded with sugar and the rest with various merchandise. The values and insurance are not known. _EPIDEMIC OF HYSTERIA, Physician Attributes Malady to Fan- cied Wrongs. Chicago, Oct. 22.—An épidemic of hysteria as contagious as the disease of smallpox, according to Dr. A. R. Mitchell of Lincoln, Neb., is sweeping over the nation and unless the public mind can be brought to a calm retro- spectlon incalculable damage must be done. He attributed the malady to fancled wrongs, Dr. Mitchell’'s startling assertion ‘was made at the meeting of the Amer- ican Association of Railway Surgeons. His remarks brought out an interest- ing discussion of the nation’s new affliction, during which Dr. R. W. Cor- win, president of the association, prof- fered some advice to physicians as to how the disease should be treated. Dr. Mitchell declared the eagerness to take from those who possess that which the masses have given them the right to possess and glve to these less gifted with forethought and courage has reached a stage where it needs medical attention. France Takes Defensive Steps, Oran, Algeria, Oct. .22.—A mountain battery under the command of Lieu- tenant Blebenne has been ordered to the south frontier of Morocco, opposite Tafllett. The French plans are striet- ly defensive. Risings of. importance in Morocco are not expected till the middle of November, at the end of the month of feasting and fasting follow- ing the Ramadan festival, i President Expresses Sympathy, ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—The president has seut telegrams to Governor Ma- goon, at Havana, and. to Governor Broward of Florida éxpressing sym- pathy for the sufferers by the.recent hurricane. In his message to Gov: ernor Broward the president suggest- ed that he call upon the government 1.for lld should.it be deemed nmlur‘ |for a time threatened the business DON’T FORGET THE N WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHINIG IN THE DRUG LINE Of course, we haven't a “delivery wagon,” but you know, there are not many people buying drugs by the load, and you may depend on it that “our small boy,” BARKER’S DRUG STORE, TW0 HUNDRED THIRTEEN THIRD STREET. BEMIDJIL, MINNES()TA, HUNDREDS ARE DEAD| cvcceecs *2ov sowsnsrm N PANICKY CONDITION PRICES ON WALL STREET SHOW HEAVY DECLINE IN SPECU- LATIVE FAVORITES. UMBER--PHONE 34 | ~WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY j 3 will get there alright, after your order is in, even if i the package is large. :Everything in the drug market. i IN TWELFTH CENTURY. Fflfl GHIMINM. UBEL l PURE FOOD - REGULATIONS," cUA e e | Famoua Old Abbey Church at Selby, @ecretary Wilson Proniulaiul Rules "fiw‘:m:fln;:epemm '::o‘z:';f; : Eng., Destroyed. for Enforcing Law. spring while snow banks are yet lin- i Selby, Eng, Oct. 22.—The famous ‘Washington, Oct. 22.— Secretary | gering in sheltered hollows and has 1 old abbey church here, known as Selby | WARRANT OUT FOR FUSION CAN- Wilson of the department of agricul- |,een paflful after pailful of sweet sap abbey, is a total ruin, the result of a DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF ture has promulgated the regulations |arawn from the auger holes in the ‘] fire which Dbroke out in the organ 0 under which the recently enacted pure shapely trimks“can have falled to won- § chamber at midnight. The local fire PENNSYLVANIA. food and drug act will be .enforced. | der what forces govern the flow of the =) brigade was unable to quell the flames The section of the regulations respect- | gap. When the warm sun touches the | and the brigades from York and Leeds ing the labeling of products requires | treetops the flow increases. A rise of a - HONEY SITUATION PRINCIPAL CAUSE GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED LEADS WITH LOSS FOR DAY OF SEVEN POINTS. New York, Oct. 22.—There was a renewal of urgent liquidation in the stock market, which carried early prices down 1% to 3% points for the active speculative favorites, 'The change in the money situation, rasult- Ilng from the advance in the Bank of England’s discount rate from 5 to 6 ver cent, was the motive for unloading of speculative accounts. Evidence of the heavy movement of currency to the interior for crop moving purposes and the Canadian requirements to for- tify the Toronto banks complicated the money situation. The liquidation was pursued on a large scale until large buying orders for supporting purposes restrained the decline after the opening drop, but 'only for a short while. London was again a heavy seller in this market, much of the selling repre- senting ' the closing of traders’ ac- counts. This element had been a dom- inant factor in the market for a fort- night or more, its aggregate holdings probably amounting to several million shares. There were rumors of further rellfll from Washington, but these were not substantiated in responsible quarters. The force of the liquidation broke through the support from time to time, making a lower level of prices. Some of the extreme declines-were: Great Northern preferred 7, Reading 63, Canadian Pacific 434, Smelting 4, St. Paul 8%, Union Paclfic 33, Balti- more and Ohio 2% and the active list generally up to 23 points, The market closed in a semi-pan- icky conditlon of severe declines throughout the list. RATE MAY BE AGAIN INCREASED. Bank of England Determined to Pro- tect Gold Stock. London, Oct. 22.—After the surprise cuused in financial circles by the ex- ceptional increase in the Bank of Eng- land’s rate of discount a feeling of great rellef and confidence is manifest, as it is believed that the 6 per cent rate will prevent the export of further gold. Nevertheless, the stock market continues to show much nervousness, but there is an absence of the feverish excitement which followed the first an- nouncement of the increased rate. A British financler, discussing the situa- tion, sald: “The United States can hardly ex- pect London to finance the whole world and we are now confident that our 6 per cent rate is a safe and per- manent protection against further in- roads on our stock of gold. There is no thought at present of a 7 per cent rate, but 7 and even 8 per cent will be adopted if necessary to protect us against an abnormal depletion of the gold reserve. Therefore, if the United States continues to require gold for the movement of the cotton crops or other needs we feel that relief should come from the other side. Secretary Shaw once before relieved the situa- tion by releasing funds and we'in Lon- don cannot see why he should sit on his gold-chests while the United States draws Its supply of gold from London’s depleted stock.” BLOCKADE OF GRAIN TRANSIT. Ocean Freighters Lack Cargoes Owing . te Scarcity of Cars. Boston, Oct. 22.—A shortage of freight cars on nearly all the railroad lines carrying grain to this port is in- terfering to a considerable extent with Bostgn grain export business. Be- cause of the delay the Leyland line steamer Cambrian, which was sched- uled to sail during the morning for London, was unable to leave. Eighty- eight thousand bushels was scheduled as a part of her cargo, but up to the time her clearing papers were issued she had received but 25,000 bushels. Nearly every steamer in the grain carrying ' business which has sailed from this port this week has met with the same delay and have been forced to depart with only a portion of their scheduled cargoes.’ Until the car shortage is overcome the shippers and steamship interests say they are un- able to make plans for future ship- ments, Business Section Threatened. Kansas City, Oct. 22.—A fire that started in a booth connected with a street fair in Kansas City, Kan,, caused a loss estlmated at over $150,000 and center, A high wind made it difficult to fight the flames and it was neces- sary, to call on Kansas City, Mo., for help. : London Bankers Suspend. London, Oct. 22.—P. MacFadyen & Co., the London house of Arbuthnot & Co., bankers of Madras, have an- nounced that they had been compelled to suspend payment.. The firm did considerable Indian banking busin DEEECTIVE DACE late to save the historic hutlding, only the bare walls belng | fyaTe SENATOR THE COMPLAINANT Selby abbey was considered to be dne of the finest monastic edifices in England. It was founded in the Twelfth century by the Benedictines and part of the original nave and transepts survived. The abbey possessed some ers. This regulation applies with par- Interesting ‘sculptures. and tombs of the abbots who presided over its des- tinies during the rule of the Normans. CUNARD LNER DAMAGED. in Collision With Steamer Minnehaha. New York, Oct, Etruria, while bound out of New York harbor, collided with the Minnehaha, also outward bound. The Minnehaha T evidently suffered no injury, as she | tered a civil suit for slander against continued on her way and later passed | Mr. Imery asking $250,000 damages. out over Sandy Hook bar. The Etruria | Mr. Emery will not be taken into cus- Is now anchored off Tompkinsville, | tody, but will be notified to appear be- Staten Island. The Etruria was struck on the after | week, when he is scheduled to appear port quarter just above the water line and a hole four feet in diameter was smashed in her overhang. The Minne: haha was not damaged. The captain of the Ltruria has notified the Cunard | SPeech delivered by Mr. Emery at| yice on the label is specifically prohib- officials here ‘that he will be able to [ Lebanon last Monday, In which he | jteq, make his own repairs and hopes to be | charged Senator McNichol with brib- proceed within twenty-four | Ing five Democratic members of the EIVE . N MEET AT o e e e Ja v o et HIGH WIND BLOWS DOWN WALLS LEFT STANDING BY SAN St. Louis Business Man Shot Down | tract coal FRANCISCO FIRE. San Francisco, Oct. 22.—A strong | 804 probably mortally wounded by his wind blowing over the city caused the collapse of many of the walls of the ruined buildings that had been left standing since the fire. Reports have | ing “Im a man now.” Edward, who come of the death of three men by the [ has been a sanitarfum patient, was falling of one of the walls of the Grand Opera Hcuse on‘Mission street near Third. ‘Another ‘accident was at Sac- | his brother, asserting that the brother | first class battleship Minnesota, a sis- ramento“aod Montgomery streets, | SXETted. a hypnotic spell over lim. At { tor ohip —to tho Lo ki where four Italian lahorers were bur- ied under ‘a falling 'wall of the Pacific Mutual Life building. Two of these men were’ taken out probably fatally injured and removed to a hospital. IN BARGAIN RUSH, o s Houston, Tex., Oct. 22.—Advices Panioc Occurs in Crowded Store at| from Rio Grande state a band of Mex- | vere cold at Westland, his country Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Oct. 22.—Twelve persons were injured in a panic during a bar- | Texas - authorities at Laredo, Eagle gain sale at a store here. Fully 2,000 | pags Rio Grande City, Del Rio and persons were in the store, attracted by a cut rate sale of some articles of field, according to reports received. Interests of the Methodist Epincopal chinaware of trivial value. During | ypited States Marshal Brewster left church has finally been accomplrghgd, the rush for the counters in the rear | hyrriedly for the border, after sending | Iieadquarters being established in' Cin- of the establishment, where the bar- gains were on display, there was a ery | to join him. It is declared that after of “there’s a $5 bill on the floor” bY | releasing the imprisoned revolutionists | belng = overhauled in the Brooklyn| Georgia and several other states. Be- some person. evidently facetiously in-| an expedition into Mexico will be Im-| BAVyyard. preparatory to being fitted | sides bending, it will stretch. Look at clined. Several persons bent over to mediately begun. pick up the bill and in the wild scram- ble that ensued women and children were thrown from their feet and trod Others were thrown over and | Quarreled Over Money Left by Candl- crushed against the counters. A ery of “thief” by some woman whose pockethook had been snatched height- ened the excitement. At this junc- ture the doors were closed and the human avalanche stopped. Physicians were hastily summoned and. medical ROBBED AND MURDERED., Chicago Attorney Found at Bottom of Elevator Shaft. 22.—The body of —_ i Charles H.. Stevenson, an attorney, [ Miners Golng to Work Fired on by was found early in the day at the bot- tom of a freight elevator shaft in the. Mr. Stevenson had fallen down the Plum Run, fired from a hillside i shatt, but later developments led to : el e the opinion on the part of investigators _ | choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to thiat tie SRthracy he ibess vobb Superintendent Cox. Two were slight- and murdered and then thrown down the elevator shaft. said to have been a distant relative of ex-Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson. IN PROSPECT. sippl Mob in Pursult of a Negro Assaulter. Mobile, Ala,, Oct. 22.—Sherlff POW- | mine here snapped and 'the cage fell | 777:¢: JuI 8 Flax—T: ers hus been notified that at Howard | 1,000 feet. Twenty-three Chinese Ta-| 2o Tl 78%¢. Flax—To arrive and Roberts’ turpentine camp in Mis- | horers who were being lowered into | Nov., $1.12%: Dec., $1.10%: Jan Plerce, Ala, Mrs. | the mine were dashed to pleces. HATR $1.10% i a white woman, aged nshose s twenty-three, was criminally assaulted ‘A mob of white men walked to Brushby, Miss., iIn pursult | o gorvant in the home of John H.| @78%c; May, 7% @77%a. Corn— |finding out how he could get his hat and- there took the train for Wilmer, | clews, was arrested on suspicion that | Dec, 42c; May, 43%c. Oats—Dec, [On over his horns.—Gayman (Kan.) where the negro had been. At Iast |ghe was fmplicated’ in the theft of | 33%c; May, 84%o, -Pork—Jan, $13. | Herald. accounts the negro was coming to- | $10,000 worth of jewels from her em- | 72%. Flax—Cash, $1.11%. Butter— W:;d Moblle with the mob in hot pur: | ployer, When arraigned n court she | Creameries, 19@25%c; dairles, 18@ S A il Iluu Gain ‘Their Point, | which hn_s‘lasted three weeks at the Towa Central car shops here and re- g : sulting fn a complete shutdown- of ' ghocks ocourred here between § and | 530; stockers aud feeders, $250@ a glit trame fo’ yeahs, an* now, bress other .departments in the general 9:30 a m. ‘At 10:58 a. m. four or five d iduring the ‘day.' quakes, much more perceptible than: ert, whom the strik- any previous ones, tollowed - eac] that the company dis- t ferred to arother de- : that the ingredients of the package |few degrees in temperature often | shall be stated, so that the purchaser |causes a great increase of flow, if the may know precisely what he is buy- | rise passes the zero point on the-cen- ing. tigrade scale—that is, the freezing point In the matter of coloring tho re- | of water. But a considerable change of quirement is made that no ingredient | temperature in which the fluctuations CIVIL:-SUIT.ALSO. BEGUN - ASIC known to be deleterious to human |do xl:t cross the zero line causes no | ING DAMAGES IN THE SUM health shall be used by manufactur- | marked change in the flow of sap. Dr. | K. M. Wiegand, discussing these and { ticular force to the manufacture of |other related facts in the American | candies, Naturalist, reaches the conclusion that —— Adulterations, particularly of drugs, | neither expansion of gas in the wood is prohibited, but standard drugs will | nor expansion of water nor expansion - not be considered adulterated provided | of wood itself is the underlying cause that they are branded so as to show [of the pressure which produces the thelr actual strength or purity. flow, but that this pressure arises from Poisonous or deleterlous preserva- | the effects of temperature in altering tives shall only be applied externally | the osmotic permeability of the pith and shall be of a kind that will not | ray cells.- permeate to the Interior of the product and the preservative must be of such & character that, until removed, the food products are inedible. The label on every product must bear the name of the product, the place of manufac- ture and must show whether the art- icle is a compound, mixture or blen and must designate the ingredients and proportions in the case of drugs and foods. The use of any false or misleading statement, design or de- OF $250,000, Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—Counsel rep- resenting State Senator James P. Mc- Nichol of this city has obtained a war- rant for the arrest of Lewls Emery, Jr., Fusion candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, on a charge of criminal libel. Counsel at the same time en- | H | 22.—The steamer Nothing New Under the Sun. | I remember the surprise with which I heard a cornet solo first recorded and then- reproduced by a Scott grapho- phone, the construction of which, if I am not mistaken, antedated the birth of Edison. The record was made upon == a sheet of tin foil wrapped around a brass cylinder which was actuated by means of a weight, a train of wheels and a butterfly regulator. In this con- nection—to show the antiquity of the % germs of another modern invention— one day when looking through the files of the Journal des Savans I came — across the account of a machine which was presented to the Academy of Sci- - ences of Paris somewhere around the early years of the eighteenth century. This machine was nothing else but a typewriter; the description was very summary, but I remember that it had individual type bars, the keys of which —_— ‘were made of ivory. It was the work of M. Leroy of Versailles, who was styled Horlogeur du Roy, the reigning king being Louis XIV.—Alfred Sang In Engineering Magazine. fore a magistrate for a hearing next in this city to deliver addresses in ad- vocacy of his election. The libel charges grew out of a Soft Coal Prices Advanced. legislature in 1901 to vote for Willlam | Superior, Wis.,, Oct. 22.—The dock ‘T. Marshall of Pittsburg for speaker | @0mpanies have notified dealers to made at this time of the yvear and it is believed that even more may come FATALLY WOUNDS BROTHER. | later. While a large amount has been 2ox B received this season it is mostly con- Quay to the United States senate. Without Warning, St. Louis, Oct. 22.—Albert Crois- saut, president of a stationery com- pany, was shot through the abdomen Upholds Peaceful Boycott, Louisville, Oct. 22.—Judge Kirby, in the chancery division of the circuit court, rendered a decision which up- holds a peaceful boycott. The de- cision, while not countenancing vio- lence in any way, declares that constitution gave every laborer right to quit work whenever wished. Widows. - Widows exist in all' countries, thus e counterbalancing the matrimonial de- cadence which might otherwise result from timid men. Widows are clinging by temperament and attach themselves readily to any object that can’t help itself. It is generally considered un- Iucky to meet a widow on a dark plaz- za by the tht of the moon. ln man. r— “COUNIITES 10 DE TEISSe oy @ wiaow < the city hospital it is believed the| yards of her bullders, the Newport| peqng endless trouble. Widows are wounded man cannot live- News Shipbuilding and Drydock com- frequently accompanied by clilldren, _ pany, during the day for Rockland,| wpose number is constantly liable to Me., where sheé will be given her Offi-| 11 oronse. They roam at. large over =5, the principal sections, and no man is safe when:they are near. “All the per- fect men now dead have married wid- ows, thus forming a continuous con- trast to the miserable specimens who still live. It has been said “Beware of by widows,” but this is unnecessary, for Seow no man can really help himself.—Life. brother Edward. Edward stood at Lo- cust and TFourth streets, near his brother's house, and when Albert passed shot without warning, exclaim- Trial Trip-of the Minnesota. Newport News, Va., Oct. 32.—The arrested and at the Four Courts de- clared his regret that he had not killed MEXICAN REBELS ACTIVE. R oial trial next-Wednesday. Threaten to Release Comrades Now Under Arrest. BRIEF BITS _OF NEWS. Grover Cleyeland is-ill from a se- fcan revolutionists has been organized [ home near Princeton, N. J. to forcibly release prisoners captured Madame Begues, for fifty years one In recent raids by the federal and| os tne mogt famous cooks In the Unit- ed Slates, is dead at New Orleans. The merger of all the educational - Flexible Stone. The stone looked like a piece of dark gray granite. It was a foot long and several inches thick. Lifted, it bent this way and tbat, like rubber. “It is cinnati. itacolumite or flexible sandstone,” said The government yacht Mayflower is| the owner. “It is found In California, other points. Men are already in the telegrams to deputies along the route out for service in the West Indies as a| it closely and you will see that it Is —_— dispatch boat. formed of a number of small pieces of FIVE - MEN ARE SHOT. Brigadier ‘General Pershing, who| stone of various tints all dovetailed to- LoiE g has been assigned to the command of | gether loosely, so as to allow of a slight % the department of California, has been | movement. This movement Is what ordered to proceed ‘to the Philippines| causes the stone to bend. See how it = about Jan. 1 to relieve Major General{bends! Like rubber precisely, eh? But to a political meeting in the suburbs | 8% Who retires on that date. & [otbendiioo tar 1t will ibreak of St. Joseph five men were shot, two, | President. Roosevelt has heartily ap- a— William Doty and Perry Stephens, fa- [ Proved the suggestion that Georgia His Specialtion, i tally, by a ward worker named Oscar | Shall reproduce as its state building| Captain Spencer of the Church army Luschel. The trouble was over a divi. | 8t the Jumestown exposition the old | Once asked a convict what he did for ston of money left by candidates to | colonial Bulloch hall at Rosewell, Ga,, | & 11¥ing when he left prison. ‘“Well, buy drinks. Luschel escaped and is | the birthplace of Martha Bulloch, the| 1D 8Pring I does a bit o' pea picking - | president’s mother. * and in summer I does a bit o’ fruit ::::g pursued by a posse of police offi- | P! BIeking 550" Tn tho atant Do bit o' 'op picking” “Yes” sald the TWO SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. — -captain, “and what do you do in the < Minneapolis Wheat. Wl;\lt%l;?"'l “Well, mister, I may as S - wel onest with yer. In the winter Minneapolls, Oct. 20.—Wheat—Deo, | ' oi’a bit or pockat e T83%c; May, 77%c; July, 783%c. On taln S S ohiext Gshed o track—No. 1 hard, 78%c¢;.No. 1 North- pence asked, “And what dates to Buy Drinks. St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 22—As a finale -MARKET QUOTATIONS. Party in Hiding. A Steubenville, 0., Oct.. 22.-~Twenty- 1 " > Tear of & bullding at 96 Washington | five disgruntled miners of the United | #m, 76%e; No. 2 Northern, 78%e. Mipere tenll The comviet rlen : was at first supposed that | giateq-Coal company of Cleveland, at st. Paul Union Stock Yards, oakum picking!"—London News, " St. Paul; Oct. 20—Cattle—Good to : * Homesick Spencer. #9004, $395@400; £00d to cholee eows | When Herbert Spencer was a boy his = and heifers, $8.5094.50; veals, $4.50@ | father sent him.away from home to . 8.75. Hogs—$5.90@6.35. Sheop—Weth. | School. The youngster became home- . = ers, $4.50@5.10; good to prime spring | ®Ick and, With 2 shillings In his pocket, lambs, $6.25@6.60. made his way home, over 120 miles, in = s a1 three days, walking most of the way. | Twenty-three Chinese Killed In South Duluth. Wheat and Flax. He did forty-eight miles the first day African Mine. Duluth, Oct: 20—Wheat—To arrive | and forty-seven on the second. On the Johannesburg, Transvaal, Oct. 22— | and on track—Nao, 1 hard, 77%ec; No. | third day a friendly coach driver took The rope of a cage which was. de-| 1 Northern; 76%¢c; No. 2 Northern, | him most of the way for uothing. scending into the East Simmer gold | 74%¢; Oct., T6%e¢; Dec., T43%c; May, party of miners being led to'work by 1y wounded. Sheriff Vorhees has been A summoned fr bus, Mr. Stevenson is | T IromiColuiRbuAZ: CAGE DROPS 1,000 FEET. - Mistook His Destination. An editor of a western exchange re- cently began worrying about how he 5 Would get his shirt on over his wings 10%; May, e after reaching paradise’ "An envious Chicago Grain and Provisions. ‘contemporary - sarcastically = observed Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat—Dec., 73 | that his dificulty would ‘likely be in and on track, $1.18%; Oct., $1.12%; | Servant Accused of Theft. New York, Oct. 22.—Mary Charters, & . Rellef at Last. 2 Housekeeper—I hear your bmth refused to make any wtatement and | 22¢. = Fggs—19@21c. - Poultry—Tur: o er, was Held, fn bonds of $10,000 for fur- keys, 14c; chickens, 8%c; springs, Sc. !';}"' died in Callfornla, left you $1,000, ther examination, e P e _|Dlnab. That will be a great help to ey 4 " Chicago’ Union Stock Yards. ’0\:. ‘Washlady—'Deedy it will, missis. 3 > Earthquake Shocks in Maine, - Chicago, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Beeves, | AL'S been needin’ a planner an’ a pho- S York, Me., Oct. 22— Earthquake $3.90@7.30; cows and heifers, $1.40@ ' DOBFaft an’ a oil nalnun' ob mahsaif in 3 Oct. 92.—A strike 4,60; calves, $5.25@8.00, Hogs—Mixed , 3¢ 800d Lord, Ah kin hab ‘em!—Puck. d butchers, $6:10@6.80; good heavy, | : .30@6.60; rough heavy, $5.85@86.15; Every man will fnd his own private tell ; light, - $0.15@6.65; - pigs, . $5.80@6.20," rs jmore difficult to manage and 8}%&)3. $3.2095.50; yearliy : m.“‘ b S -