Newspaper Page Text
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CANVASSING BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY
Work of Tabulating the Returns
Will Be Begun Early This
Morning
This morning the city canvassing board,
composed of Aid. Merrill, Clark and Van
Nest, Republicans, and Aid. Gerber and
Duryea, Democrats, will begin the work
of tabulating the returns of the votes
cast at the election last week for city
officers.
Extreme care will be taken in order that
there shall be no error, for the Democrats
are confident that a careful canvass of
the vote will -cause the apparent plurality
of 200 or less which the adherents of
David Percy Jones, the Republican candi
date for mayor, claim, to fade away.
The question whether there will be a
contest- will be determined after the re
sult of the canvass Is announced. Mayor
Haynes will not take any action until
after the official report is made, and
should it appear that he has been elected
then the contest will have to be institut
ed by the Republican candidate.
Rosing to Contest
O. G. Rosing, the Democratic candidate
for alderman from the Third ward, who,
according to the preliminary returns, was
defeated by Aid. Claus Mumm, the Re
publican candidate, will contest should
the result of the canvass be against him.
It is expected the canvass will be
completed today.
Will Call on Johnson
A large number of Minneapolis people
are planning to take advantage of the
low rates to St. Peter, and will visit the
governor-elect by means of The
Globe's special train, which leaves this
afternoon.
Although Judge Andrew Holt, of the
municipal court, can appoint Peter S. Neil
son, clerk of the municipal court for a
term of six years, Gov. Van Sant can
appoint Judge Holt's successor for a period
of only two years—or until the next gen
eral election.
Until four years ago the clerk of the
municipal court served during the pleas
ure of the judge who appointed him, but
at that time the law was amended so he
was appointed for a six-year term. No
action was taken in the case of the judges.
Hennepin Seeks Plums
The Hennepin county delegation to the
state legislature will meet some day this
week for the purpose of organizing." Sen
ator George P. Wilson, who holds over,
has been chairman for several years, and
will seek to hold the place, although there
are others who aspire to the positon.
It was Sherman S. Smiths active elec
tioneering for the place as soon as he
had received the certificate of nomination
from the county auditor that caused some
of the other aspirants to have his elegi
bility to accept a nomination for the For
tieth district questioned by the courts.
Mr. Smith may be the chairman, but
there will be a fight.
It is expected the fifteen Republican
members of the house will take some ac
tion on the speaker-ship question and the
probabilities are that a steering commit
tee will be appointed to call upon the
different candidates for speaker and pledge
support to the man who will promise Hen
nepin county the largest number of plums.
Elderly Woman Drops Dead
Mrs. E. M. Curen, aged seventy-four,
living at 118 East Twenty-sixth street,
Minneapolis, dropped dead early last even
ing. Coroner Williams says death was
due to old age.
SCHOCH
Tomorrow we will have the
Heaviest Apple Sale
.... of the Season
Low Prices Will Prevail
S" New York -.Winter Keepers, es- ~
. pecially-labeled for Andrew Schoch,-;
•~;£i' XXXX Brand, consisting; of ; Bald
wins, Grimes' "Golden;- Kings, -
-Greenings, Spitzenburgs, Belln'ow
er. Northern Spies, Russets, Starks, '
';',/• Swors, Holland. Pippins, Phoenix, ;
' ■;- Wagners, .per barre1.'.....'...".... i $2.50
■ ■'..•■; Michigan Apples, good winter stock.
. varieties: - : Ben Davis, .. "Russets,
Greenings. Baldwins, Pippins, Ram
■. bo, ' Hubbardstoii, Telapahawken, -
! Fallow. Water, "Snows, Seeknofur
. ther. Nonesuch and other varieties,
,'; per barrel ...V.. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25
Special ,attention to out-of-town orders.
■"V Write or wire for prices on carload lots. '.
Fresh carload of New England ;Ap->»' ■
■-■ pies, : all varieties, per. barrel .:.$1.90
Carload; Nebraska Apples, consisting Jr*
B of all varieties, per barre1......;. -.. $1 80
,: '■':• New York Kieffer: Pears, per ; bskt...sl.oo
•3-Bushel barrelv (will stand", ship- '
f?S ping) •;•;..:..:;-.;:..',:;.:;;:'..;v $2.75
.Florida Oranges, per d0z..30c, 40c and 50c
Florida Grape Fruit, each. 10c, 15c and 20c
Florida Pineapples, each..:r......... 20c I
Fresh Persimmons, extra large, doz 50c j
Jonathan" Apples, per bu box i".;. $1.75
'.Sweet Table Pears, per. basket .. 25c
Fresh car Jonathan Cider, gal ...:." -25c
.Special prices by y 2 bbl. bbl., or cask."---"
Boiled Cider, quart b0tt1e...«;.-.-..-.. 20c
' Russian Caviar, in stone.jars, each. 25c
FANCY GROCERIES FOR THANKS- r"
■„■:< ■.'.:■ ._ GIVING TRADE. . :
New Malaga Layer Raisins,
£»&££&§;&? Imported Smyrna Layer Flgs,ls3s
: -■- "'. . Oriental Washed Figs in baskets
>;.New, Soft Shell Walnuts, B . 7* "'
New Shelled Jordan Almonds. .
Sla^-'^' • -• ", "Fancy .Long Naples. FllSerts.
Gordon & Dillworth's Preserves, . t . .
Franco-American Plum Pudding
S&M^^. lj m ..* leller ~s Jams and Marmalade.
r . r-. : J. H. Flickinger Canned Fruits, -
, Lakeside : Brand Canned Peas,
- -_. Premier Brand Canned Tomatoes
The above brands represent the finest
< ■--.- goods that can J>e packed."- ■ . ■ • -
Fresh car or : the famous Schoch'sXXXX
Brand; Flour . arrived today. --This Flour
makes more bread, whiter : bread, than
■"" '-";' other kinds. • -■ - :;; ■: ;-j: .' . ;
»•; - -":- '.: ■% ffe - re' agents 4 for the celebrated Air
Light-Gas Burners,and Mantles s >;-•
- .-./■■ jar Dairy Butter.V....".:. oqc
• - •Choke 1 Creamery,- per '1br.::..; -"-■*-'. 25c
..■■- North Oaks Farm Butter in 2 3 and
5 lb jars.
"'•32 and *3« lb jars of Pasteurized Golden "
~:~:v:r- c Crown Butter. y. - . - ; -,'-.
■v; Sugar Cured . Hams, per lb V.;... ■;.; Ci2</^
gS^^? Picnic - Hams, per lb. :"\.:T'."-. ..; .r'" %*r a-
Little Pig Sausage, per lb .;:.-r.f.'A 12'/ 2 o
Imported Fish Pudding, per can.. 50c
3 glasses.Pure'Strained' Honey r., .7; 25c
• •- -r New - Holland \ Herring, 1; per . keg.... ;- 90c
' Fancy ■ Summer. Sausage;; per lb.^r.v: '■•> 15c
: Scaled - Herring, " per box T-.tv: ;tv~ ;~H 25c
Canada, Cream -. Cheese, ■ per pkg. . 10c
• icXKr^^V^^-SMfsi
XV; CIGAR DEPARTMENTV
Lessing q -«. -c.
KE&a^ ::E:i»I
gK*^::::::::s£-;:E; I
Barrister, regular large size 10c
straight. Special Ha1e.. ....'. . .4 for 26c
:'^?-.-I'■: FHE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.
WjggsjJß&i- Seventh and Broadway. ; ~.;-;"~.
m ANOTHER VICTIM
Arrest Coca'ne Fiend on Sus-
picion of New U!m Murder
Malcom Caines, a cocaine fiend, was ar
rested last night in Minneapolis by Detect
ives Mon^ssey and .PtavJo, QA suspicion of
being connected with the "Gebhardt mur
der at New Ulm.
Caines, who was employed by a farmer
on Columbia heights previous to the mur
der, disappeared a few days before the
crime was committed, and reappeared in
his old haunts a short time afterward.".
When he left Minneapolis he wore a black
overcoat, and when he returned was at
tired in a brown one.
Word reached Minneapolis last night
that the sheriff and chief of polic- nf
New Ulm are on their way to Osceola.
Wis., where another suspect is being held
for identification.
SENTIMENT STRONG
BUT MONEY SCARCE
Funds to Hire Men to Look After Way-
ward Children Are Shy
The four Chinamen who were arrested
in Minneapolis a short time ago on the
charge of mistreating young girls will be
placed on trial this week. They have en
gaged able legal talent and a strong fight
to secure their acquittal will be made.
Immediately after their arrest there
were clamors for the appointment of a
special policeman and whose duty it
should be to look after young boys and
girls found on the streets at night, and
for the employment of a woman who
should act as a friendly visitor and call
at the homes of th£ children who had
been found in bad company.
There were several public meetings, and
it was deckled that the sum of $2,000
would cover the expenses for a year.
The agents' have been selected, but the
money is not forthcoming, and many per
sons interested in the proposition express
the opinion that as the excitement has
died out it will be difficult, if not im
popsible, to raise the funds. The agents
have not gone to work and will not un
til their pay is guaranteed.
ALDERMAN JONES
TO MEET ALCALDES
Republican Candidate for Mayor and
Retinue Go to Old Mexico
David P. Jones, the Republican candi
date for mayor of Minneapolis, left' for
Mexico Saturday night. He has as his
guests A. L. Geesaman, his campaign
manager, who is being groomed for the
position of alderman from the Fifth ward
in succession to Mr. Jones, should it ap
pear he ia elected mayor, and a number of
other men who took an active part in the
conduct of bis campaign.
It is possible, after a thorough study of
the methods of administration followed
by the mayors of the cities of the south
ern republic, some innovations may be
expected in Minneapolis should he be
found to have prevailed in the municipal
election.
Funeral of W. S. Hill
The funeral of the late W. 8. Hill, the
Minneapolis lumberman who died sudden
ly in St. Louie Thursday, wan held yes
terday afternoon from the family home at
1328 Second avenue south. The pallbear
ers were Perry Harrison. E. A. Merrill. A.
M. Clerihew, Harry Wadsworth, F. G.
Howard and S. M. Tale.
Smasher Wears Gloves
The window smasher is now supplied
with kid gloves, for Saturday night or
Sunday morning he broke the show case
m front of Browning King & Co.'s store
on Nicollet avenue, and secured a large
number of valuable gloves.
Ran Away From Home
Oliver Wethurn. the ten-year-old son
of a farmer of Champlin, Hennepin coun
ty, ran away from home a few days ago
and was picked up yesterday by the po
lice. HLs parents were notified and they
took him home.
Found Demented on the Street
Joseph Brown, of Corliss, Wis., was
found on the street Saturday night in a
condition of dementia and a physician
was called to attend him. His relatives
have been notified and they will take him
home today.
POISON RINGS A FAD
Daughter of J. P. Morgan
Originates the Fashion
NEW YORK. Nov. . 13.—Society women
have a brand new fad/and even.the most
blase cannot, deny that the smart matrons
have started a n ,interesting novelty. The
newest, sensation , among .the ultra-smart
set is • a poison ring. : Not that the swell
matrons contemplate, any '-Lucrezia Bor
gia" act, but the poison ring is a real af
fair just the same. • *- :
The fad was. started by Mrs. Granville
Kane and Mr*. : Casimir de Rham.
'■' The . rings .first • appeared '. at ■ a dance
about • two weeksTago.; and immediately
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, who is
known for her. love of : quaint oriental
"jewelry, ..became a follower of ; the fad.
..Mrs. Hamilton's love for quaint de
signs in jewelry : became '- known moat
prominently at the time . of her marriage, ■
[ when, as Juliet; Morgan, . daughter of J.
Pierpont! Morgan, she received a hand-'i
some ; bract-let of ancient : Italian design
from ;an ■ Italian nobleman. The bracelet ;
was sent in a book and was discovered by
a customs ? officer. J. ;. Pierpont 1 Morgan
paid $475 duty in order to avoid its seizure
and the publicity 7of , an auction sale,; "
Other beautiful society -v matrons who
• are wearing poison \rings.on their ; fair
fingers are • Mrs. Arthur 'E. Grannis ' and
Mrs. Henry Trevor, -f Mrs. Trevor's ring
is historical, and is said to have ! belonged
to a member of the house of Richelieu.
The ring is of -. exquisite workmanship,
set with sapphires, alternating; with dia
monds ; and ". topazes, i ■ .v*:.- ""..•.'."..; *.; v ;
In ; spite 'of the ; fact that these inter
esting - rings : are : causing < the I- more . con
servative ;.. members '.. of society f to ~l raise
their " eyebrows, there ris a little secret
about. them ' that ; robs 'r's. them 'of part iof
their ",romance."-; They do not \ contain a
single.drop; of poison; The i little chamber
that used to contain; deadly poison which
; brought < swift; death on : desired -occasions
-in those days of sudden murder and secret
plottlngs now holds only a tiny bit of rich,
; powerful I smelling salts. ---■ -~c t .:';' « ;*.-s\
f ,; Mrs. Trevor's ring > is*-- so made that
. pressure the; spring of one side of the
hoop • distils a micffipscoplS: drop of ' liquid ■
through ': one '■ of a the .' surrounding ; stones. ':
This is ; necessarily hollow, but the apera
ture >is*• so small as to be imperceptible
except upon closest examination. - : .
These rings, which have given society
something' to i talk I about, are extremely
rrare, for; all are relics of 'ancient houses
.and 'i have c open - procured : for their " new
owners . only after diligent search.. ".- -* '
Lr.hv': Riots at Warsaw
WARSAW, Nov. l^-There was rioting
here today which was [ suppressed by the
; troops. Two policemen and, eight civil-,
' ians are reported ■to have I been. killed ; and'
thirty-one were r injured. ~c- v' . . " -
■■•-.;-;_, ."■ German < Consul Beaten
ALEPPO, Asiatic Turkey? Nov. 13.—Ad
vices > have been I received here that t Ech
kardt.-the German consular; agent at Drta,
has been eeverely beaten by Turkish sol
j»**K^>Ci£^~ •".i.T*-/- "--■'-■■""-.'■ .■
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904
FOURTEEN INJURED
!fl TRAIN WRECK
Wabash Passenger Derailed In
St. Louis Near Mississippi
Bridge
ST. LOUIS. Me. Nov. 13.—A north
bound Wabash passenger train was par
tially wrecked today i n the outskirts of
North St. Louis on a sharp curve of the
belt line tracks of the Merchants Ter-~
minai Railway association, near tht- wul
approach to the Merchants bridge over
the Mississippi, Injuring fourteen per
sons. The accident was caused by the
wheels of the tender leaving the rails on
the curve._
Two May Die
Injured:
Joseph Haines, engineer, Decatur, 111.,
probably faially scalded.
J. D. Llewellyn, fireman, Deeatur, scald
ed, probably fatally.
E. J. Birdsley, Silver Creek, N. V.,
bruised.
John A- Eshelman. Monroe, Mich., hand
broken.
Mrs. W. C. Miller, Spokane, Wash.,
hand crushed
W. E. Schlegel. Black River Fails, Wis.,
knee fractured.
William Redding. Gibson, 111., fractured
skull, hip hurt.
R. J. Lynch, back injured.
Miss Alice Yon Osten, 956 Ashland ave
nue. Chicago, cuts.
Mrs. Alma Price. Washington, D. C,
sprains.
S. J. Deveyes.s. Chicago, back injured.
Mrs. M. B. Marshall. Chicago. ,
Robert Turner, cut and bruised.
E. N. Magim. Chicago, express mes
senger, bruised.
The train consisted of a combination
chair and baggage car. two chair cars, one
parlor car, a dining car and a private car
of General Superintendent Henley, of the
Santa Fe, who was accompanied by his
wife, and Chief Engineer and Mrs. Dunn.
Engine Turns Over
None of those in the special car were
hurt. The tender jumped the track at
the curve, overturning the engine and
tender, which almost cleared the track.
The coaches followed the rails until they
struck the engine and were hurled from
the track, the combination car rolling over
an embankment about two feet high and
turning on its side. Engineer Haines
was thrown from his cab into a bog fifteen
feet distant. He was picked up uncon
scious and severely scalded.
Fireman Llewellyn escaped from the de
bris of the engine, but was seriously hurt.
Both were taken to a hospital, where it is
feared their injuries may prove fatal.
There were about 1,200 passengers
aboard the train. Nearly all the injured
were able to proceed with their journey
after having received medical attention.
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
IN FIERCE GALE
Ship Strikes Ledge Off Mas
sachusetts Coast and Crew
Disappears
WOODS HOLE, Mass.. Nov. 13—The
two-masted schooner Earcularius. Capt.
Nason, of Rockland, Me., went ashore in
the severe northeast gale here before
dark tonight, three-quarters of a mile
west of Tarpaulin Cove on 'the island of
Naushen. At sunset high seas were
breaking over the craft masthead high.
N"o trace of the crew has been found and
fears are entertained for their par'-
The vessel Is in a particularly exposed
position and the chances of her being
saved tre slight.
Ship Is Doomed
Keeper Carson, of the Ttrpaulin Cove
lighthouse, and a man named Robinson,
one of the keepers of the Forbes estate,
saw the schooner when she struck. It
was Just before dark and a terrific gale
was blowing. The schooner was coming
through Vineyard sound from the east
ward and was proceeding under her fore
sail, the gale being too fierce to permit
more canvas being carried. The schooner
tacked and tried to work into the cove
for anchorage, but the wind bore her off.
and as she swung away she struck with
a craeh upon a ledge of rock no more than
100 yards from the lighthouse.
Carson and RoWnsun were unable to
render any assistance to the men on
board of the schooner. The crew num
bered four men and all were plainly seen
whon the vessel struck, but darkness set
in almost immediately and nothing more
was seen of the men of the vessel.
The nearest life saving station on the
north side of the Vineyard sound is at
Cuttyhunk. twenty miles from Tarpaulin
Cove. On the south side of the sound
there is a life saving station at Gay Head,
but that is too far away to be of any
service in tonight's disaster.
No Boat Handy
Keeper Carson had no boat that could
be launched, and besides the seas were so
high that nothing but a uurf boat could
possibly escape instant destruction. No
lights were shown from the schooner after
she struck and no answer was given to
the frequent bailings of Carson and Rob
inson.
A careful watch has been maintained
since the schooner struck in the hope of
rescuing any sailors that might be rwept
ashore. According to Keeper Carson, it
would mean certain death for the ill fated
men on board the vessel to attempt to
reach the shore in a small boat.
At 9 o'clock tonight It was feared that
all on board had perished. The seas were
breaking over the craft, and it was not
believed that she would hold together un
til daylight. She struck in a particular
ly exposed position and no vessel could
stand the terrible pounding on the jagged
rocks to which she was subjected.
Van Clerics Murdered
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 13.—The
death is announced of the vicaT Cathoii
cus Ahtemar. together with his secretary,
near Van. It is presumed they were as
sassinated.
Goodyear Rain CoatF and Mackintoshes
are stylish and serviceable. They answer
for cool and wet weather. Goodyear Rub
ber Co.. 375-3T7 Sibley street.
Documents that are worth anything as»
worth keeping in a place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes $4 a
year. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bidg.
HSt. Louis and Back First-Class $ 10.00
For the closing days of the exposition, this extremely low rate will be in effect November
14th to 26th, good returning December Ist. This is less than one cent per mile, and is made for
the benefit of those who have been unable to visit the^World's Fair at the higher rates in effect
all season. The "Burlington Route" offers the best possible accommodations via their direct line St. Paul to St.
Louis. It will be necessary to make early reservations in sleepers or chair cars. Dining car service.
Both Pho«e. M .m «•«. G£O RO GERS, City Ticket, Agent,, Filth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
GEY REPORTS
iHiltlii
Teits of Land Wires, Cabes and
Wireless Connecting
Links
• WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 13—Gen.
A. _W. Greely, chkf signal officer of the
X nited States array. !n his annual report
gives an inter?sti»g account of the work
performed by hfe corps in establishing an
ail-American telegraphic system in
Alaska, saying the undertaking is unique
sn the nnnats of telegraphic engineering.
Th« cables used in the Alaskan syst.ni
-would reach from Newfoundland to lie
land and the land lines from Washington
to Texas, there being 2.079 miles of cable,
1.439 miles of 1 >nd lints and 107 miles
of wire Je ss Jir.es. Gen. Qreely says the
United States has brought Southeastern
Alaska, the Yukon vaHey and the Bering
straits region into telegraphic communi
cation with the rest of the civilized
world.
Gen. Greely says that after thorough
consideration he decided to install ma
terial of American manufacture to be op
erated by American soldiers and to be liid
by American ships, except some cable in
struments and machinery. A selected
force of men has been so trained that to
day the signal corps of the army is com
petent to operate in war emergency a
submarine cable of any length.
t-Og Cabin Stations
"Repairs in Alaska are maintained."
the report says, "by parties stationed at
log cabins about forty miles apart, one
signal corps repair man with two as
sistants from the line of the array and a
dog team beins at eat4i -cabin. The men
meet the terrible condition of hardship and
privation uncomplainingly and with a
fortitude characteristic of the American
soldier."
The report smys the Nome wireless sta
tion has daily And uninterruptedly trans
mitted the ei»tire telugiaphic business of
Seaward peninsula. 5.000 words being ex
changed in <>n«r afternoon between Safety
Harbor and St.;Miehael. The signal corps
of the army, h« says. Is now regularly op
erating the longest win-less section of
any commercial telegraph system in the
world.
The annual business of the Seattle-
Sitka cable is estimated at $25,000. and
during the year-there has been spent $56,
--335 for Alaska* telt-grams handled by the
signal corps.
>..-.■ Philippines Connected : • .;■:-.•
Speaking of the I Philippines he says the
sixteen s: most Important r - islands *of -" the,
archipelago are-- new "v conected"^ by cable,
which lines,'ho add*, are recognized' as in
dispensable, both, by the —military and
civil : authorities. ■ During the year there
•has been collected and deposited in the in
sular ' treasury -of the . Philippines . tele-*1"-
--graph line receipts ito the amount of . $55,
--675. there having been sent, including gov
ernment business, all told more than - two
million messages, the net expense being
$31'5.H01.
- The report rays -it is a matter of J the
utmost importance that •signaling, appa
ratus of suitable - character 'be - installed:
at ■ the * more- Important . military . defenses
along the Atlantic and Pacific coast ~' to
permit -of - -inter-communication between
the army and navy- If: is strongly urged
in the - report? that steps be . taken by - the
United State* ;to "adhere .to the • interna
tional telegraphic union and that interna
tional regulations to govern wireless teleg
raphy in time of war be adopted. , .
HUNT BANK ROBBERS
Two Thousand Armed Men
Pursue Rio Bandits
«GAJLESBURG. 111., Nov. 13— posses'
of citizens from this ami adjoining
are in pursuit of the robbers who raided
the Rio State National ■ bank, wrecked 'the'
building with dynamite, and made off with
$5,000« in • cash. ; Detectives • from * Chicago
and hundreds of . police of Illinois towns
are working in connection with the posses.
Within •_ an hour . after " the : robbery and.
wrecking of the bank 800 armed men had
taken up the chase after, the robbers, and
at . daylight the pursuers -numbered 2.000.
Telephone • messages have been sent to
, farmers . for - miles around .to be .on the
lookout for the bandits. -
The bank raid was one of the boldest
In the criminal history of Illinois. The
robbers, supposed to be eight in number,
arrived In Rio late in the evening, and
shortly after I o'clock broke into the tool
hoase of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railway, securing crowbars and
sledge hammers.
No one paw *he». but from the foot
prints and other evidence found in and
around the bask building there was a
large party, presumably eight men. It is
believed they are the same eight men
who, posing a* brass molders seeking
work, were scan In Monmouth within a
few days.
The men went direct to the bank, forc
ed off the shutter of a rear window, ard
entered. The first known of the presence
of the robbers was a terrific explosion
that shook th» <ntlre town, and brought
every one of Use 3X2 inhabitants leaping
from bed.
The concussion was so great that It
shook the building fiom its foundation,
and wrecked the interior.
\V. O. Dodson. an aged citizen living
neaT the bank, threw open his window
and called "Robbers, robbers, robbers:"
Within five minutes men were rushing
toward the scene.
Two nx>a caught glimpses of men run
ning: toward the railway, but not know
ing had happened paid no attention.
The crowd collected at the bank and at
once took up the chase. Arms were
hastily secured from the hardware store
and the first posse running to the sta
tion discovered that the robbers had fled
toward Galesburg on a hand car.
Sheriff Hurlburgh at GaJesburg was
arou.«»Pd and, summoning deputies, joined
the chase, asking the Gale?burg police to
guard the approaches to the city.
Chief of Police Rhodes at Peoria, Chief
O'Neill at Chicago, and the chiefs at oth
er cities were asked to watch all trains.
Railway detectives were summoned and
the efforts to catch the robbers resulted
in a network of guards being thrown over
a radius of 100 miles.
Posses left Onlesburg. Knoxvllle.
Oneida. Kewanee and Rio to trail the
bandits.
It is learned that the bandits, after
piling ties on the Burlington tracks,
abandoned their handcar and struck
te^t^Ss^iiS-sM- ! I *** Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ■*
r, |liiiS^Spßfes| ; f in use for over 30 years, has borne the stature of
i A\oge.!at&PioparaUonfcr\s- || srf .-—-——^d has been made tmder his per
- siailaOiigtheFcoUcT«dßesiila- \k (*&&>>yffieaZfr&r 5. 0,? saPervision since its infancy,
I Uingfoe Stomachs and Bowels of Mi V,;;^ ■V;:g^^--:^^ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
L-rp i |TBirplßTi mm It >- .■au Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good»» are but
p V E^SaJfl'T^^ '* 3 3 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of: ;■'.«
•:";■---- ■ ="'TTr"lFW>lqjj| : Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*
- R * Promotes DigestioaCteerpH^- M"' m -._ „ _ t -.^ ~ -; - -
•nessaivißesl.CofttainsneiL^r I \gU M 97 S«^ CZiA QTfl DI A
; OiEum,Morphine nor>aneraL I W¥igSia. 19 Voy I WHIM
Not^arcotic. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Par©
.:•" - _ -,"•_- '. .— »g goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
IjbajK(f(X£nrS£KUELPSjX2!2R M ':. contains neither , Opium, Morphine ." nor other Narcotio
! J^mp&k S£*~ ..v J suljst^ijce. »Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
f" : &5Z&*,- - •I ; • ??i aUavs Feverishness.f It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
aS^?* *" V " m ■■• wite* " relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation.
. I /§£*£**** / r M ' -^ d Flatulency. It ;assimilates the Food, regulates the
«Sr»w- I I " istomacn and Bowels, gi\-ingr healthy and natural sleep,
>g££3w / : The Children»B Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
SAperfecl Remedy;forConslipa- I cemuihe ' CASTORIA always
rwn.SourSloiriich.DiarThoca M ■ ,^ W"#4w I UH A ALWAYS
=Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I* • \.vv -, >• .
ness and Loss of Sleep. ! •■ S '■• -r%-^. y^ Bears the Signature of » _
psiMißj| xbo Kind You ta Always Bought
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. j^ 111 ;^ **'**** :""- -
W. Jw in Use For Over 30 Years.
> M^ r M "' i,'^"---..' - ,-•**■ "'-'-'■ '- '- -' ': ' '. r" TM€ CCWT>UW COMPANY. TT HUtMT OTHtCT. HOB YORK CIT». _
across country, probably striving to board
a freight train and escape.
The total loss of the bank may reach
$10,000, although W. M. Taxe, the presi
dent, and John W. Taze. the cashier, have
not yet told the exact amount. W. M.
Taie was notified of the robbery at his
home m Alta, seven miles away.
FUSHIMI IN CHICAGO
Jap Prince Passes Through
Windy City
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Prince Fushimi.
member of the Japanese royal household
and special representative of the mikado,
accompanied by three of his countrymen
and a retinue of servants, arrived in Chi
cago today over the Chicago & North
western railway, on his way to Washing
ton to call on President Roosevelt and
to visit the capitol and government offices.
On arrival in Chicago the party were
taken in charge by the Japanese consul,
who looked after the entertainment of the
visitors until tonight at 6 o'clock, when
they left for the East over ttie Pennsyl
vania.
"There Is no question of national im
portance nor any phase of Eastern condi
tions that I care to discuss," said Prince
Fushiml. through his interpreter. "While
Japan is not at peace, we hope for a ces
sation of hostilities before long. My visit
has no particular significance 1 except in
so far as It may serve to strengthen the
friendship that exists between Japan and
the United States, but this visit has no
connection with the war with Russia."
BROTHER OF JOHN HAY
DIES IN ILLINOIS
Secretary Receives News and Prepares to
Attend Funeral
WASHINGTON. D. C-, Nov. 13.—Secre
tary of State Hay has received a dis
patch announcing the death of his brother,
Maj. Leonard Hay. U. S. A... retired.
aged seventy. He di^d last night at the
Hay homestead in Warsaw, 111.
The late Maj. Hay was the head of the
family in this country. A prominent offi
cial said tonight that he was an officer of
great intelligence and efficiency, and since
his retirement had been one of the most
public spirited cltizers of Illinois. Secre
tary Hay will leave tomorrow to attend
the funeral.
GIRL'S BRIDAL TOUR
ENDS IN HOSPITAL
Wedded in Shadow of Death She Goes a*
Once to Surgeon's Table
CHESTER. Pa.. Nov. i3.—A bride of a
few hours, Mrs. Irvin B. Sinclair, was
taken to the University hospital critical
ly ill with gastritis.
Until the evening before she was Miss
Louise A. Diggins. She and Mr. Sinclair,
who is a promiment young business man
of Chester, were to have been married
next spring, but when Miss Diggins be
came seriously ill and her physician said
she would have to go to a hospital for an
operation, she insisted upon being mar
ried immediately.
"If I die," she said, "I want to die
Irvin's wife."
Mr. Sinclair was summoned to her bed
side and Rev. James Timmins married
them. After tearful congratulations had
been received, the dismal wedding journey
to the hospital began.
Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup
iHu bMa ua«d for eror FIFTY YEARS by ' MIL
' LIONSv of ; MOTHERS s for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES th. CHILD. SOFTENS th« GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and It
tha bast renwdjifer DIARRHOEA.; Sold by Dree
flits In •vary part of th« wor:d. | Ba tan and ask fcr
Mr*. Soothtnc Sjrrop." and vii bo
otbarklad. Tw»ntr-flr« cents a bottl*. -
GAS CURES POVERTY
Sisters Dedicate Bodies to
Science and Inhale Fumes
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Locked in each
other's arms on the bare floor of a dis
mantled fiat in East Fifty-first street,
from which they had been dispossessed
on Friday, two sisters, Louise and Valeric
Abel, forty-four and thirty-eight years
old. respectively, were found dead today.
In the mouth of each was a rubber tube
which connected with a chandelier.
In the hand of the younger woman
was an open letter, written in German,
which stated that the sisters had de
cided to die together after talking over
the matter for a week, and requesting
that they be buried in one grave.
"For this consideration," the letter con
tinued, "we give our bodies for the ben
efit of medical science."
The two women had failed to pay the
rent for the flat they occupied and on
Friday were dispossessed. At the same
time their furniture, which they had
bought from an Installment company, had
been taken from them, and they had been
given permission by the janitor to remain
in the flat over Sunday.
RUSSIA IS FACING
INTERNAL CRISIS
Continued From First Page
oners exiled to Siberia have been recall
ed; the Jews have received assurances of
the dawning of a brighter day; the doors
have been thrown open at two of the big
gest trials proceeding in Russia and the
method of treating student demonstra
tions has been radically changed.
Persuasion is being substituted for
Cossack'chhfrges.*' Bilt nowhere are the
changes so marked as in the matter of
the press. After yours of the strictest
censorship, Russian papers suddenly found
their voices within the last fortnight and
were remarkably plain spoken in the dis
cussion of internal affairs, and especially
in connection with the forthcoming meet
ing of Zt»mstvo representatives.
Long accounts of the Schaumann and
Gomel trials have boen printed, and even
particulars of student demonstrations
with resolutions offered at the polytechnic
institute declaring that what was wanted
was not confidence, but an end of the
war and the immediate convocation of a
national assembly.
RUSSIAN FIRE SLACKENS
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR
TERS, Nov. It, via Fus;in.—The Rus.-i;ai
forces are still encamped north of the
Shakhe river. The Russian bombardment
of the Japanese lines has lessened lately.
From the beginning it has accomplished
surprisingly little damage, although on
many days a hundred big shells weie
fired. No Japanese were killed by the
bombardment and very few were
GROMOBOI STRIKES ROCK
TOKYO. Nov. 14, 10 a. m.—lt
Is reported that the armored cruis
er Gromoboi struck a rock and
was severely damaged at Vladivo
stok. It Is understood that the acci
dent happened during a trial of the Grom
obot after repairs on her had been com
pleted.
It is said that she returned to her berth
in a sinking condition, surrounded by a
fleet of smaller craft, which kept her
afloat, and that she was redocked. If
the report is true it means the continuance
of the inactivity of the Vladivostok squad
ron. . -
TO INCREASE TAXES
TOKYO. Nov. 13.—A draft of the war
tax measure which the government plans
to submit to the diet which meets Nov.
28, shows a proposed increase in import
duties of $750,000. Divided among a
large number of articles the increase on
individual articles is small, except in
the case of tobacco, glassware, beverages
and kerosene.
The duties on a number of articles, ex
clusively of Chinese production, are in
creased.
The budget will be practically the same
as outlined in previous dispatches of the
Associated Press, except that further re
ductions have been made in ordinary gov
ernmental expenditures.
Baron Sone Aruski, minister of finance,
answering questions as to terms of the
recent foreign loan, said that the loan was
unsatisfactory to the government, but the
delay in capturing Fort Arthur and the
departure of the Russian Baltic fleet had
created a hitch in the negotiations and
had compelled the acceptance of terms
less advantageous than those of the pre
cedtag loan.
A dispatch from Tokyo dated Nov. 9,
said that in the preliminary estimates of
the budget covering January, February;
and March. 1905. and the fiscal year com
mencing in April, the war expenses were
estimated at $385,000,000, and the ordi
nary expenditures at $60,000,000. It was
found necessary to provide for the war
expenses by increasing the taxation $45,
--000.000, by retrenching from the advance
expenses and the suspension of public
works to the amount of $35,000,000. and
to raise the balance, $35,000,000, by loans.
AMUSEMENTS
Metropolitan I L«&?iJ£B&er.
TONIGHT—No Matinee
CtarMPrL.o^"-FRfINK DfIISIELS
■? IN THE - J. | Original Cast.
OFFICE BOYI Production and Beauty
UrrlV/CDUTI Brigads.
Thursday—"TlM Wizard of Oz."
N;xt Sunday— Q.StabrMkfl in Th« Billisna rt.
U snf /T HI V FwwETc*.
§™L RALPH STUART
for Star IN
CS B Y Ri £ht of Sword
Night. Matinsos—Wednesday and Saturday
Next Week—{CELLAR. THE MAGICIAN.
& T it D 5 MATINEE DAILY
3g ■ II Bl V EVENINGS 8:13
ill.. REEVES' SEATS .
BEAUTY SHOW | Q c
Ladies' tfatint* Fridays 10c, o/\~
Inclining Reserved Seats £UC
Next Attraction—HlGH ROLLERS. . 30C
I Dr. W. J. Hurd, yl
P 91 K. SEVENTH ST. jfiSPv
Painless Extracting, Fillings, jrff^^KV
a Plate Crowns and Bridges JwjKf^lift
a Specialty. j^*jft*iijgT?
B-" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S«PFnpV .
1- f—SJ " The Best Bitsmqs* Men's
flWlTyy^B /^ Tn« Best Business Men's
I n IS tn the City. ' Everything
J &**%£ fresh and Clean.
err THE HABIT.
YORK'S BUFFET, i* L »Z
% GIBSON, CHRISTIE. WENZEL and $
HARRISON-FISHER EFFECTS. <|
In Black; ant) White punTneDipUY X
f and color in .> : • -rnUiuanArni §
102 E. 6th St. ,• Tel. Main 2032- %
