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!gw THE EVENING STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. 3 jH imperial edict- ' Sbegs for peace i among chinese HI. Bi -- - Hff PEKING Nov. 10. Again to- mKf day all was quiet within the -t- H- capital and ax Tien Tsln, and 5BT there was no sign of the revo- -f &&& lutlonnry upheaval that has -f fcr- been expected for days. - K HK SE! In Peking those who surround tho Bthrono are engaged in efforts to end Jfthe rebellion and tonight there seems HB-Homft foundation for the government's Efcbopo that it will bo able to regain the BjfTalloclance of Gen. Chung Sao Tsen. BrChang Is commander of tho army dl jawftlslon at Lanohau, but ifl now dc js&lached on "Pick leave." -Sft He controls the public In China and Kthe government has been using every jBRondoavor to secure- fcis unqualified fifpo Peking and confer -with Yuan Shi HtfKal and Hsi Liang, tbo former vlce Kf"roy of Manchuria. Wm: That Chang possibly may do so Is HHjndicated in advices received toduy Hnfroni Lanehau. A correspondent ln KBtervlewed Chang and General Pan, the Blatter temporarily In command of the BpTwentleth diTlBlon during Chang's MolHlneBS." Both generals, It Is said. HBagreed that they would protect the Remperor if he Is still reigning, or if Bfce had abdicated, tby would side ftwlth the peace party and the consti IXtutton. Hi Regardless of Tace, they ntatcd, II lwfthe Manchus should massacre the iBEChinosc or vice versa, they would fight IYagainst tho offending partlos. M An official announcomont tonight weayo the court, meaning tho dowager jyempress and the emporor, will move from Uio winter palace to the Inner Kclty November 20, and orders all of Kmcials on duty to attire themselves I Kin winter garments. An Imperial edict w a gain pathetically begs the Manohus Hand the Chinese to sink their dlffor JPenceB and Hvo in brotherly affection. Heng'a Counter-Proposition. fr The Chineso newspapers says- Gen. Ll Yuen Heng. leader of tho revqju I tionists, has made a couuter-propoal-Ifitlon to Yuan Shi Kal to join tho rob 1 els and assume temporarily the pres- Idency of the republic pending 'the as I scmbling of a parliament. m V The attitude of the foreign legations here Is much commented upon. Tho Germans' are conspicuously prominent Eand, should the Manchus be victorious liL is oeueveu men iitunu'-o win uu Rpf great beneflt to them. f 31 They are now harboring ex-War StMlnlster Yin Tchang, who recently fflwns deposed as commander of the 1m perlal troops, and Prince Tsai Tao, a brother of Prince Chun, the regent, B: The Japanese legation, probably ow ning to former criticisms, is malntaJn Hng a most exemplary attitude. It is Knot harboring even Na Tung, vice president of the privy council, who Is IwaMong-sranding friend of tho Japan jaoEQ. A mombor of the American le Hgatlon has been askod to receive a Rfouantlty of uncoined silver, the owner fbr If distrusting oven tho foreign nTbankR here. , The diplomatic body has considered ffcloslng the Quarters to ordinary Chin gRSe and Manchu rof ogees, but It is. fynow being suggested that refuge fn Iallie streets of tho quarter should l)e granted to any hunted persons who fare unarmed. While- it Is believed that lf a massacre is attempted, the lega lpn guards would be sent through the Mty to stop It, certain foreigners are ibf the opinion .that the qimrlor should iho thrown open and thereby, make flmpoBSible tho shedding of Innocent fblood. Massacre Arouses Public. SHANGHAI. Nov. 10. The massa :re at Nanking has aroused public ientimont here to a high pitch and un loubtedly has added to the prestige if the revolutionists, who since the jrst outbreak have maintained order md avoided unnecessary bloodshed. The North China News, the leading orelgn newspaper here, commenting m the massacre, sas: ( "It is not whothor the Manchu or lie Chinese prevailed in poInHof fact athe Chinese have prevailed' and the 8 government is paralyzed hut It Is a question of innocent human lives ! and the hideous slaughter of non-combatants, women and children The -j Christian powers have 'uot the right II to the "name If they can witness such H crimes in silence." R The Associated Prosa is informed by the revolutionary leaders that their organization each day 1b becoming njraore and more perfect and that, it will iStbc a matter of only a fow days when jStovery province will bo separately or-rf-tganized aud ready to attend a national convention to nomlnato a president. Wn Ting" Fang says ample funds O&vlll bo forthcoming and that, onlei SVwIll be maintained. R "Why thon," Wu Ting Fang asked SlMany Persons Given Re- t e rom Rheuma- tism, Lumbago and 1 Neuralgia. B Go to your dnigglst today and get a jm Jar of MacLarcn's Alustard Cerate, and rub tho affected parts thorough, m ,ly. if it. 1b a deep seated palp, Unit M ibathe the parts with hot water, which -2 opens the poren and you will find that grffyou will got lmmodlale relief. Mac !, Daren's Mustard Cerate does tho work oC a munUird plaster and will not blla tAper. Insist upon gottlug it, ai thoe Ma nothing else to take its place. Your Rtdrrcgist has It in slock at 25 and 50 Icqnt8 a jar, and If It falls to do the .work, he will cheerfully refund you Olhc money. If you cannot obtain It. prom your druggist send us, 10 cenl6 ill: for a sample. ft I Nflffj ri ia! ii'rWSI I & KTHE MACLAREN DRUG COMPANY, f.oa Angeles Cleveland Br Sale by BADCON'S PHARMACY B and Other Drugglslfl. 1 the currospondnt of the Associated Pic&s, "doefn't .our government rec ognize lib"? We arc the protectors of foreign life and property in China. The government has become helploss Wo pledge ourselves to observe all treaties. Recognition of tho republic ans as belligerents Is the best method of stopping the slaughter." There appears to be some founda tion here for tho report that the pres idency has been offered Yuan Shi Kal. Nanking Is Desolate. NANKING, Nov. JO. Nanking to night Is desolate Fully a thousand of its Inhabitants He mansacred and business houses and dwellings havo been looted and binned. Seventy thousand iiersons have fled the city and others are joining tho exodus. Down the railroad leading from the city a long , snake-like line of hu manity is trudging in search of safety. It was the hand of the Manchus that brought the devastation. While the republicans were In camp three miles away, awaiting ammunition and reinforcements, the Manchus hecnu the work of carnage Men. women and children were slaughtered. Nei ther youth nor age was taken into account- White, the emblem of the revolution, marked Its wearers for In stant death. Chinamen with white shoes, a sign of mourning nmong them or even a handkerchief, were ruthless ly slaughtered. Quclcss heada severed from tho body were everywhere to be seen. There was little fighting today be tween the revolutionist and th troops. The Imperialists arc reported to be short of ammunition for their big Krupp guns and their most cap able gunners are said to have desprtcd them. The republicans complain that owing to tho neutralization of the rail road thoy have been unable to quick K transport men and guns from Shang hai. Theso are being brought In boaN and pack mules A desperate battle Ib expected soon Kal's Son for Commander. KABFING, Province of Ho Nan Nov. 10. The Merchants" guild recommend ed that Yuan Shi Kai's son be request ed to assume command of a volunteer corps, composed of lentry and mer chants, to protect the city. Peace at Shantung. TSINAN FU. Province of Shantung. Nov. 10. Autonomy and neutrality ot the province of Shantung were peace fully declared today. nn THE TRUE TEST. Tried in ' Ogdon; It Has Stood the Tost. The hardest test Is the test of time, and Donn's Kldnoy Pills have stood it well in Ogdon. Kidney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof than the following Mrs. F. .1. Moody, 92R Capitol ave nue, Ogdon. Utah, says: "Doan's 1.-1.4...- Otll.- 1sm,Vi i n.nnrl Al'f til change In my con'lltlon in less than a month. 1 suffered Intensely from swelling of my feet and limbs Noth ing helped rne a( all until I began us ing Doan's Kldnev Pills. Although I may seam Incredible, the contents of ono box cured rne. It Is a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."' (Statement given July. 1M6.) Confirmed Proof. Mrs. Moody "wa3 interviewed on July ?0, 1.909. and she confirmed the above testimonial in the following words" "I can still recommend Doan'.i Kidney Pills highly and 1 willingly allow the publication of my former ondorsomont. This remody has cer tainly been of great benefit to me." Fcr sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United StateF. . Remember the namo Doans and lako no other EAST IIS. WEST IN BASEBALL GAI AUBURN. N. Y.. Nov. 10. Secre tary John Farrell or the National As sociation of Professional Baseball leagues today said a great intersoc tlonal baseball game between the east and west, to be played as the feature of the annual meeting at San An tonio, Texas, on November 18. had at tracted such notico In the south that New Orleans and otber cities have nslted that the championship game be extended Into a series, with games In tho principal southern cities. It Is, probable that a series, the proceeds' to go to charity, will be arranged. PREVENTION OF SHELLS PREMATURE EXPLOSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - In order to make premature explosion of shells used by the army practically an im possibility, the ordnance department has devised a test forty times more sovere than the one formerly given In tho future every shell before It is issued for use will he subjected to a hydraulic pressure of 20,noo pounds to the square Inch. While tho old test of 500 pounds' water pressure to tho square Inch was almost certain to force water out ot any. holes which might be In the pro jectile, tho new one should invariant develop any flaw or weak place, ac cording to ordnanco experts. FIRE IN SMALL TOWN IN MONTANA EI.L1STON. Mont-. Nov. 10. Firo about 4 o'clock this morning do Btrcyoil the building and contents of tho cenoral merchandise htore oi the Sewell-Panlcls company, and the hulldlng nnd contents of the meat mar ket owned by Frc-l Lnndeau. Sewell Daulelb' loss Is $10,000 on stock and $:t,000 on building. Mr, Lnndeau'B Jobs h $1,000 on stock and Felix Sene cal's loss Is $1,500 on tho buildlnc All the losfes ore purtically covered by Insurance. CARLISLE VVARRORS MEET HARVARD SQUAD TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 10. Carlisle's gridiron warriors, with tho football scalps of eight eastern college clevenB dapcllng from their belts, camped tonight within striking dis tance of their big paleface foes, .tho Harvard team, whom thoy will meet in thn stadium tomorrow. Coach Glenn Warper of Carlisle said He wm confident ol siteeess Ml TEA WILL DARKENM HAIR Thorc la nothing new about the Idea -of using sage for restoring tho co)or of the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy b using a "sago tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance thoy made a brew of sage leaves nnd ap plied it to their, hair, with wonder fully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to esort to old-time, tiresome methods of gath ering the herbs nnd making the tea. Tliis Is done by skilled chemists bet tor than we could do It ourselves, and all wo have to do Is call for the ready made product, Wycth's Sage aud Sul phur Hair Remedy, containing sage in the proper strength, with .the addi tion of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. ' The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell It under guarantee that the' money will be re funded if it falls to do exactly as represented. Ton'i neglect your hair. Got a bottle of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur today, and notico the difference after a few days" use Thla Preparation Ib offered to the public at fifty conts'a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists "Special Agent, Bndcon's Pharmacy, 2421 Washington Ave." mm io have BIG GHZATION SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 10 Or ganization of all North American In llans into a national brotherhood. In tended to use Its political influence in national elections, will jbo attempt ed this winter. All tribes are asked io send two or more representatives to a convention In Washington. D. C. Richard C Adams, a half-breed Delaware Indian, who Is an attorney at Washington, is responsible for the plan. Adams intends that tho society bo made the means of obtaining larger powers for tho Indians in administer ing their own proport Congress vrlll ho memorialized by at "least eight northwestern tribes, which desire con trol of their tribal properties. yu PRESIDENT ISFT ' AT CUAUGA CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 10. After a day spent In traveling through Tennessee. President Taft late this afternoon was drhen 35 miles over the battlefield of Chlckamauga, where one of the bloodiest conflicts of tho Civil war was fought. For more than two hours the president motored ovr the hills and through the valleys where Gen. Bragg at the head of the Confederate army, and Gon. Rosecrans on tho Union side, fought -IS years ago with a total loss of more than 35.00". The President rode with formor Con gressman Grosvcnor of Ohio, who was lieutenant colonel ol the Eighteenth Ohio in the battle, aud who in now a member of the Chlckamauga Nation al Park commission. The President was whirled by scores of monuments and paused more than once to read fhe inscriptions on the BhafU On the summit of Kelly'B hill one of the most hotly contested spots on the battlefield, Mr. Grosvenor ex plained the Way his regiment and those with him, defended that point years ago. ' "Ever since that battle," said Mr. Grosvenor. "we have been trying to convince the 'rebels' that we won." "You had a pretty hot time of It, didn't you?" said the President, Mr. Tali's secretary, Mr. Hllles, looked for the spot where hiH father, Capt. Hilles, of the Fifteenth Ohio, fell wounded. Mr. Hllles did not suc ceed in finding the place and he car ried back to Chattanooga tonight a red rose which' he had tahan with him CHOICEST ? JffiSSTffi IMPORTED BY SAN FRAHCISCO. s I HALF P0UHP J f to place on tho hillside where his father fell. . Mr. Taft'fi second day In Tennessee came to an end hero. Ho began his trip acrosB the state at Nashville, early toda, addressed the students at tho University of the South at Se wanee a few hours later and wound up tho day's journey with an address In the Auditorium here. Twice today tho President declared that his visit to Tennessee was not political and to the students at Chat tanooga unlvcrsitv, ho defended his appointments to the United States su preme court. "It has been my privilege and pleas ure while President," said Mr. Vaft "to appoint men from the states of Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia to the -United States supreme court the highest judicial office In the world. Two of these were confederate sol diers and, 1 believe. Democrats. "'However, I did not appoint them because they were ex-Confederate sol diers, but because they were good men and brainy lawyers." FIND POiSOi IN TWO (ORE BODIES I CHICAGO Nov. 10. Poison found in the viscera of two more of the ten persons who have died mysteriously beneath the roof of Mrs. Louise Ver nillya today marie more tangible the police suspicions and accusations against tho woman. At the county Jail hospital, where she lies ill from her attempts to Ukc her own llfo. she was not informed of the new evi dence. Toxicologist Walter L. Haines, whose Illness has delayed tho report, today, communicated It to Dr. R. E. Lecount of Coroner Hoffman's office. The tox icologist's finding was that arsenic waB present In large quantities In the viscera of Conductor Richard T Smith' and that of Frank Brinkamp, the latter being Mrs. Vermllya's son These two bodies were exhumed after poison hod been found In the remains of Policeman Arthur Biseon otte, the last of the 10 to die. In view of the findings of the chem ists today, Coroner Hoffman is dis posed to open graves of more of those who died beneath Mrs. Vermllya'B roof. Mrs. Vormllya was near death dur ing the day. She Is suffering from valvular heart disease. oo Bad Oomplexions Removed by Absorption (From Happy Homes.) It was discovered not long ago that ordinary mercollzed wax had the pow er U absorb an old, faded or din colored complexion or more literally, the old cuticle, or outer skin reveal ing the fresher, healthier under-skln, blooming with the pink of life and tho glow of youth. The dead and half dead cuticlo comes off so gradually, In fine, flour-llko flakes, that there Is no pain, no discomfort and no detention from one's everyday duties. Of coureo such troubles as chaps, freckles, moth patches, liver spots, and fine lines, go with the discarded skin. Mercollzed wax, which druggists gonorall have In stock, should bo spread ovor the face at night before, retiring. In the manner cold cream If used. In the morning It should be washed oft with warm water, followed b a dash of cold water. EDITOR TELLS Of 15,000 BRIBE CHICAGO. Nov. 10.- Siories alleged to have been current at Springfield that Emmanuel AAbrahams. a mem ber of ihe legislature, rofcrred to as tho "boll wether" In the election of United Statos Senator William Lori mer, had. refused to vote for Lorimer for $2,500, but had done so when glvon $5,000, wore rolated before the I.orlmer senatorial Investigating com mittee today. Fred E. Sterling, editor of a news paper at Rockford. 111., testified thaf prior to the election In May, 1909. ii had several conversations with James II. Corcoran, i former Democratic legislator. "On the Sunday before election," said Sterling, "while on -a train be tween Rockford and Chicago, Cor coran told mo he thought 1 orlmer was going to he elected that week, be cause big monoy was coming from the. stock yard3 and tho lumber and but terinc interests. William Loeffler of Chicago, he said, was handling the money. "In Springfield the next da.. Cor coran said Lorimer was going to be elccteJ the following day. which was Tuesday. On Tueoday he came to mc and said the election was not go ing to be put ovor after all. "I asked him why, and h repliel that Abraham woull not break tho ilco for tho $2,o00 offered him, but In stead wanted $5,000. and thoy would not come across with the larger amount. Welnosdav ho said they had come across with the ?5.000 to Abra hams 'You watch him now.' saiJ Corcoran. 'He'll bo tho first to break the Ice.' ' The witness said he told Albert .1. Hopkins, whoso candidacy for the senatorship he favored, about tlrs stories of aTeged' corruption. After tolling .Hopkins, ho said ho did not fcol obliged to press charges asalnst any one, as Hopkins could havo done that had he seen fit. Hopkins did not seem to take stock In the reports, be said. "If you wanted to defeat Lorimer would it havo been done effectively by repeating before tho legislature the charges you had hoc .-2?" asked Attor ney Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lori mor. "It would have prevented his elec tion If anv one had had the courage to make tho charges." replied the wit ness, who added that ho did not think ho himself was the proper person to make charges. Attorney Hanecy soupht to show that Sterling had not broucht his al eged conversation with Corcoran to the attention of tho previous sena torial investktlng committee. Corcoran testified that he, remem bered conversations with Sterling, but he couM not reca'l the exact state ments attributed to him. ,Hc said he had heard of a report that Abrahams had refused to "break" tho Ico" Involv ing Senator Lorimer until ho wn taid 55,000, but ho regarded It as a ' r : ( . A. H. WOODS Offers H THE LAUGHIEST LAUGHING fib S M . SHOW OK EARTH 09fC M A MM H ;' e -Selling ' I tC I fr' IN THE V-.'::uvw- I I neater -v T1wi..:vr-'i. II ft J Tt I fill I && V'.varm -:- Sunday, .; A I K! fll If ' 19- TAXI prices Fok ; ,f ' I JUf m I SINGLE FARES y $1,50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Mr. Merchant I 1 and prove to people that you believe in your city and in your business. 1 fl 1 LIGHT is the best advertisement, and ELECTRIC LIGHT is the H I best and safest artificial light. I M I A well-lighted store is NATURALLY ATTRACTIVE to strangers, H I and they will spendtheir money in the places to which they have their g 1 attention drawn most favorably. 3 M I Money spent in brilliantly lighting your store is well spent, for few I I 1 people care to enter a dark, dingy store. p H I Call up our Commercial Department and let our illumination ex- j I I perts help you in laying out an attractive installation. S H I UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. , I I I "Electricity for Everything" , I mmmm! IWIWfTmTI TT BTTTTrn nrmTTira I I I im i I H Joke and did not know that he had repeated it to Sterling. John Griffin, a Democratic repre sentative, testified that he solicited votes of other Democrats In Lorlmor's behalf. Asked why ho was active for Lorimer Instead of a Democrat, tho witness said he was a Chicago man and thore wan no hope of electing a rJemocraL-Bcsldes "fx)rimer had done favors for friends of mine and I was loyal to him." Fver Take ths Pledge? . It was formerly customary for tho habitual drinker to take tho ple'jge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometlmeo In every fit of remorse that followed his debauches, and then -hreak it. But now It Is gradually dawning on tho world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. The nervous system of tho habitual drinker is diseased and he munt.bavc treatment that will cure his condition. If Orrinc does not ben efit after a trial, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs but a box. Call at our store and get a free booklet. We'll gladly toll you all about thla meritorious remedy for tho llqnor habit. BADCON'S IPHARMACy, 2421 Washington Avenue. oo NORTHERN PACIFIC TQ INCREASE RATES HKLENA, Mont., Nov. lO.mRates to terminal points will likely be increased by tho Northern Pacltlc, according to a telegram received today by E. S. Richards, general agent of tho com pany hele. from J. G. Woodworth. goucral traffic manager. Mr. Wood work's telegram states: "The commerce court bavins found error on an order of the commission fixing rate6 to intermediate points un der the fourth section order, It is ex pected the commission will now go back to the Spokane ense and pre scribe just and reasonable rates inde pendent of the coast rates Whether tho Spokano rates ordered will no tposo suggepted in opinion 13G3 of HerfMcMe Is Guaranteed by THE DADCON PHARMACY SPECIAL AGENTS. Nearly overyone has dandruff, and must reconcile themsoh-ee to the ilien of becoming completely hald or re sort to tho use of Nowbro's Herpi cldo. The manufacturers havo absolute ralth In Hcrpjclde to kill the germ and rt-movc. all traces of dandruff. So per fect Is this belief that all dealers are Instructed to sell the preparation with a "money back" agreement, Such 'snpromc confidence is the best evidence In the world of tho mer it or Iierplcldo. They know1 the re sult, hence the guarantee. It protects the purchaser. ' Used as directed, Newbro's Iierpl cldo kills the germ that causoH dand ruff and preveuts the hair from com-1 Ing out. It stops Itching of the scalp, which Is so dlBagreeablo. , Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Iierplcldo Co., Dcpl. R., Detroit, Mich. Herplclde Is for anlc by all drug gists, and applications may bo obtain d at 'good barber shops. Thp Badcotr I'harniarj, 2421 Wash iugtop avenuo. Special Agents, -r t'" June 7. 1910. will depend to sonic ov tent upon whether w change the rates to Pacific coast terminals. "The proposed tariff tp Pacific coast terminals to take offect November 10 will not be Issued, but we will prob ably mako some Increases in rates to terminals, and the may Influence some changes In the commission's proposed reasonable rates to Spokane. These questions will be determined aa goon as possible, and we thing shippers may expect something from tho commission In the near future. The railroads arc anxious to pottle tho question and to get business on an understood and permanent basis, and this will bo possible as soon as the law questions are dlsposod of."' IS. mi HELD QNfflURDEROHARGE CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Mrs. Jane Qulnn today was hold to the grand Jurj on a charge of murder In con nection with the- death of her hus band. John M. Qulnn. Qulnn wns found dead In bed No vember 2 with a bullet 'wound in his body, and Mrs. Qulnn declared he had been killed by burglars. Mrs. Qulnn listened to the verdict of the coroner's jury without exhibit ing tho least sign of emotion. John M. Miller, a boarder at the, Quinn home, testified that he was awakened by a revolver shot early in the morning and ran into Quinn's room and was told by Mrs. Quinn thai a burglar had killed her husband. Act ing on the advice of her attorney, Mrs. Qulnn declined to testify. The Chicago police will continue their investigation into the deaths of Mrs. Quinn's two former husbandd, John McDonald, whom she man led in London. Cauada. October 23. lSSo and Warren Thorpe, whom she married at Rnss Lake. Mich., in October. 1910. McDonald Is reported to havo died of alcoholic poisoning September 2S, 190J. Thorpe was found shot to death in bis home at Jackson. Mich., under circumstances similar to thoo attend ing tho shooting of Quinn. nr HIDE CASHIER TO ESCAPE LNGHIG i DENTON 'ILLE. Ark.. Nov. 10 Hcnt on lynchlnc. practlcnlly thn en tiro population bf G-enlry, u small own near hero. Is tonight npeking t A. Catron, cashier of the Bank of Gen try, which failed yestcrduy. PVarlnst the angry citizens would take quick vengeance on tho cashier If cauph:, the authorities have hidden him. Yesterday when tho b,ank cloj?d an armed body of men. who alrca'Jv ha1 procuied n lope, declared their Inten tion of lynching Catron Thoy ,werrt persuaded by the local olflcriBhow: over, to take a more por.ceful contve, and tho life of tho casjilr was ftaved. Today tho excitement was ovon more Intenso. and flnalh, to protect him. officers took Catron in ohargo. and h Ib now believed be In looked in the bank building. It Is thought ho is safe, at least until officers can get there from hero. A deputy with a warrant for Catron's an eat loft hero today. According to tho depositors the bank failed because on a $30,000 lohn could not be realized on. It l3 said tho. liabilities are $JG0.000 with assets of about $123,000, Qentry lma a jioptilatlon of TOO. ; .i -nn Thorp are ii.Ono lcatbor workers mi New lork ci'j W ATTEMPTS I TO Um NEGRQ I MEYERSDALE, Pa., Nov. 10. Hun- dreds of enraged citizens surrounded M tho Jnll tonight threatening to lynch , Isaiah Dorman, aged 22. a negro, who is alleged to have attacked Ethel Mor- iH gan. n white child, aged 9 years, last HH night. iH Two attempts to get the negro 'o iilV tho county Jail at Somerset. failed and !H tho authorities were compelled to i rush the prisoner back to the lorongh ) Jail," fighting" thdlr "way through the mob in bath instances. fH Tonight the authorities decided to llH barricade the Jail and try to keep off j H the mob until rcluforcomcuts ar- Recruits are pouring In from tho ! M country districts to aid the mob, while H officers are being summoned from nil i M parts of the county ta protect the ne- ' 1 H 00 . -HONDURANS ELECT - I B01LA PRESIDENT I PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. la H Wireless to New Orleans, Nov. 10. H Reports recehed hero todn show that jH everything is quiet nil over the rcpub- H lie. No further trouble has been re- M ported from the Salvadorean frmuk'. M where, on October 21, General Cnrlps, I M former governor of tho department M of Cortcz. at the head of a largo body M of revolutionists. Is mi id !o havo I M crossed over Into Honduras from Sal- ! General L'ce Christmas lia placed ! M several thousand well armed -soldiers ' M along the Salvadorean ixrder and', no t M further trouble ir. expected thercl M Lute election returns from tho Ibl- M ands and districts without tolegrap'i H communication show General Manuei M HonlUa 'got 9." ncr cent of tho vote H oo !H CHARLES PAG 3RYAN H ARRIVES AT TOKIO ' H TOKIO. Nov. 10.--Charles Pag i H Bryan, ."ormorly American minister to H Belgium, who succeeds Mr. Cnric. H as ambassador at Tolcio. arrived hero jl today and was wnlcomcd by repre- ' hontatlvos of tho government and tho H American colony. H oo H : '1 Rational Home Remedy H for Wrinkled, Baggy -Skin H (Proni Life and Beauty.) -H Bathing the faco in a simple. Harm M less lotion mado aB follows, Ib tho bsr thing I know of to disperse wrinkle. Jl from tho finest Hnca to tho deepen- orowsfeet: Powdorcd aaxollte 1 oa. jH dissolved In wlteh-hazol, 1-2 pt. Your M noaroht druggist can supply the coo Jl etltiunts at small cost. Jt is a natural jl and rational treatment, as it tends (o ll remove tho cause of theso tell-tale signs of advancing ago. Havlu? both iH astringent and tonic properties. th lH solution tightens tho too-looae skin, 'H vivifies nnd solldiflos tho undorlylng H muscular tissue. This smooths opt ,H the wrinkles, nnd gives tho skin a H firmer supporting foundation. H Obviously this offect must also re- H (luce hanging cheek, doublo chin and IH baggy neck. The remarkable prompt jH action of this lotion Is nnothor com- H mondublc feature. Thoto to .whom 1 H hsvo recommended this formula rKrt H most gratifying results.- Emily' Coal- rH :