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BR0BBeK 135 W. B dway These 691 TOMORROW Strictly Fresh Montana Eggs; special, per doen ................ C hunt's Perfect laking Powder; special, s pounds............. $1.25 Farnfine, for sealing fruit jars, IC one-pound cake .................. California Grapes, a-pound cans; per can................. a California Apricots, 3-pound tans; per can................. . 'a)tnatoes in regular size cans; 3 cans.................... ".. . C Frreh Roasted Peanuts, per quart....................... Sc leii.z's Dill Pickles (special), per quart..................... 5c BYilu Full Cream Cheese, per pound, 2oc; 3 pounds......... 50c a.astot 2-Mtinute Pancake IFlour, per package ............. C rlroeck lest Creamery Butter is the best; -per pound ........... 5C ,Try our lfloffman House ( offce, per pound ............ ........35C Sugar, Fine Granulated. too pounds, $6.25: 6 pounds. .... e.00 ine C('ooking Apples, per I,sx, $t.;7 ; per pound........ SC oroanut, pure atul fresh, per pound.................. 25C PROMPT DBLIVERY CITIZENS' LEAGUE CAUTIONED Colorado Judge Says Miners Under Ban Must Not Be Molested. BY A.4,O(IAI .I Pit, .8. Georgetown, Colo., Aug. It.--Jud.;e Frank )wers has issued an injunction to e.ery me'mber of the Citizens' Protective league restraining them. from interfering With the t" i m,.ilers ,,f the Ilahli, Springy _miners' union % Iho were d!(i'veI out of town lust after the blowing up of the conm prer.or of the Suni ;iul M,on. llnmediatcly after the issuance of the cmiporary restrailning order attorneys rep esentiog the is8 miners andl the Western ederation of .liners offered criminal cotnplainlts aIns.,it the metlllers of the Citizes' I'rotcctivCe league of b lah:o Warrant; against each of them were I.ued and the sheriff was instructed to btart at once amid arrest all of thema that lie could find and send thcnm at unce to (,e.rgetown to appear before Judge Owers. LAUNDRY PROVES A FAILURE Place Opened on Co-operative Plan Is Not a Success. 11i A.S.(I I Al D PI'R SS, ('hicag.o. Aug. ,.--The Co-operative -'n on laundry, which was establisheId by union lau'ilry workers dluring the hig strike in Chicago's wash ;l iu..es last June., has nbeen declared a failure. J",r -ix , cck-. representatives of the s' plnin ll wh have been running the laundry s and endlceavoring to place it on a paying basis. Iase lecn forwarding discouraging Ireportl to the Ilitlllers of the organi.'a tin. The end came yc.terday when the place ti pr,- cl.sed. Rioting Is Reported. II'. A., ,,t IAII.DI I'3 I 5 . ltirm ngham, Ala., Aug. It.-A report recei. d ..t the oflice of the sheriff this u wvening says that severe trouble has roken out at al Virginia City, where a strike a :o g the mtitters has ibeeni on for sonie ti.:e. Sherif Butrgetn sent a posse of d 1p Stics to the scene. Accnrding to the re port one man had been shot and another t as-aulted. It is said the trouble came t through an effort to work nonunlion Inrt In tile min.es. 500,000 tMen Affected. nY ,.S.io IAl I ) I'i S r .. I Kief, Russia. Ang. I.-A leading Rus Sian mnpl,'yer estimated that the strike in Itussia affected a halh million men, and that the strength of the movement com pletely nonpittlusedl the government author Ities. especially von l'lehwe, minister of intrrior, whose attempt to play off labor "g.tinvt capital ended in his complete dis goiltiture. Will Return to Work. 11V AN e I IA 'II' ,SS. i'hilalellhia, Aug. It.-It is announced that all of the .,o.,oo broad and narrow ,loom fixers will obey the order of their ex ecretive Ibard and will return to work it detachlinetts luring the week. Many Killed in Riot. Its AShs( IAI El) 'll I SS. Vienna, Aug. Il.-The strike riots at Cracow. Austrian Poland. have r-esulted, according to a (racow newspaper, in 6o) deaths since \Au..st 5. thirough conllicts tletweett the strikers and the troopls. Work at a Standstill. uv AS.-Oi IAlI Ii 1i 1.%s , New '.rk, Aug. 1t.--All work was at a .o.nlstill in the manufacturing jewelry tr de t,,l4y as a result of the lockout by the New York Mlanufacturing Jewelers' assciation. Report for Work. Pittsburg. P'a., Atug. I I.--'\' irkmen en gaged in the various buil ling trades, who had bectI locked out for t"o weeks, re ported for work yesterdlay. Looks Like Martinelli. London, Aug. In.--A Rome correspondent says this molrninlg that an ai thollr)ilty which is Irequently well ilrmenl says that (Cardinal ichastino Mtartinelli will be appointed papal secretary of sta.e. Veteran Theater Man Dead. New York, Aug. il.--Frank Myrthia, a veteran theatrical manager, is dead after a short illness. Oured of Asthma After Years of Terrible Sufferli.g Mary Josephine Dozy, Floyd Knob, Ind, grrites: "After suffering untold agonles or 32 years from Asthmna, I was cured by chlffmnanu's Asthma Cure. I used to be so ad that I could not move without help,but lean iow do all my own work." Another r"Its: "My little boy 7 years old has been s sufferer for several years, some. m.eso bad off that we could not hold him bed, expecting any moment for blha to e his last. Doctors did him no good we had almost given up In despair, through accldeat we heard of Sehifbl 's Asthma Cure, tried It and It oInstantly relieved him." Mrs. D. C. Elbow P. O. Va. all druggists at 50s and $1.00. SERIOUS CHIARES AGAINST JUSTICE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER MEILI AT HAVRE SAID TO HAVE TAKEN A BRIBE. TO APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE Meili Must Go Before Knowles in the Federal Court and Showi Cause Why He Shall Retain Office. PI'i( IAI. TO TIlE INTFH MOItNTAIN. lHa;vre, Aug. 1I.-Justice of the Peace II. J. Meili of Havre, who is also United Stiates c omlissioner here, has been surn 1nonI.d to Ihlelea by Judge Knowles of the fce'ral court, to show cause -why his ap poinltmnt as a federal oflicer should not lie revoked. Mcili is one of the prominent men of this section. lie was chief clerk to Su perinterulcnt J. A. Mayer of the Montana Central, in the headquarters' ollice in (;reat Falls for years and chief clerk of the Fifth legislative session. It is not gencrally believed here that the charges against him are well founded. Alleged Crookedness. liriefly, it is alleged that Meili is guilty of crookedness in relation to the arrest of a certain ( hinaman charged with forgery. 1 his t(riental, whose namet is Sing, is said to have confessed. It is alleged that he was released on pIay:ent of $r15s to another Chinaman, I.ui, of whom he had taken $so fraudu lently, and $15, .5 to the court and to tie chief of police. A check for $5o had been mailed to Utoung I.ui from \Vashington. The ad dress was not legible and the lettcr fell into the hanlds of Tont Sing., who, it is sail, forged (uong l.ui's name and drew the money. Fled to Canada. Toi Sing fled to Assinniboine, but was arrested and returned. It is said that Iwhen he appllared before Justice Meili, the latter clismissed his case on the above teris. The story reached the ears of the au thoriti s in Washington; hence Judge iKnwles' summons to the comnmissioner to appear in the federal court. MUCH LAND IS TAKEN UP u; Office at Missoula Is Doing a Heavy ra Business. s SIPECIAL TO TIt INTIR MOUNTAIN. I11 Missoula. Aug. it.-The Missoula land in oflice did the proverbial land office business yesterday. in Portions of townships located east and south of the city on Miller creek, Mount Sentinel and Patte canyon were thrown h, olptn. The following entries were made: mi Ilinier I:. Hershey, Mrs. Belle C. lHer shey, Peters Ju igers and Cora Ensign eachi " tiliit, timber and stone entries to 16o a,'re tracts of timnber lands on Miller creek; Janes it. Wlehh filing on i6o acres of tilm Ier :land in O'llrien creek canyon, back of I'olt sMisalnia; liihe C. Shield.s filing on I(lo :iacr of timber land on untlt Slln tinet., ver the hill back of the State university. James (;eer. Thomn.s L. Ashley and lamic I.. Murray each filing hoimettead cntrie. to I(,, acre tracts of land on Mil cer creek. Anna C. V'-oel made final proof on her timber and 'tone entry to 16io acres of tiilmber land ill the utipper Big Blackfoot country, above Potolnmac. WILL TAKE A THIRD WIFE Former Governor Lubeck of Texas, Aged 90, Will Marry Again. IiY .' .ls-.- l 11:1) I'Ri'.Sti. D)allas. 'e'xas, Aug. I I.--It was an Ilounced today that ftlrtner Governor I.u beck is to Ie married next Wednesdiay. Iis bride-to-be is Mli.s liu Scott of Abi lone, Texas. Tlhiis will Ilit the third tine Governor I.u heck has marricl. Ilis last wife died one year ago thi n: nth. Governor Lubeck is in hlis ninctieth year, hale and liearty, and the bride is said to ibe youlnn. lie was the conlfeleralte governor of 'T'exas. was c:alturil' with hlff IDiavis and John II. ReIagan at the clote of the war ibe itween tihe sita'es; senred ill the state legis lature in theI reconstri, iton days and was for -1 years conllltculively istate treasurer. STONE AS CHIEF ENGINEER Iowa Man Becomes Head of the Brotherhood. ITv AS, , aill I o tir.SS. Cleveland, A.\gU i--\\. - I. Stuione of t 1:4ln. , Ii., hi:is bieen elected to till the un eXjiriedl tertim as gr:itll chief etigieller of ithe Ilrthcrh nod of I.ocomiotive Engineers mllld vacalnt by the deaths, of '. DI. Arthur and .A. It. Youungson. After the eclilon tlie Kexcutive cottlmtittee of the brotherho,.o sail no f-ar nced lie felt of iany radical elh:itges in the policy of the brotherihood, that the ntew grand chief will carry out the c..is nativce policy ad vocated by the late Chief Arthur. BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE Man Who Escaped From Jail Suffers by Reason of a Quarrel. it, ',-- t IAI ItRt I. S. Guthrie, OJkla., Aug. It.-William Hlenry, who was sent to tile Illinois peni tentiary inl Iuot to serve a 14 year seln tence for forgery and who escaped shortly after, was arrested inl this city today. He married here a short time ago, and quar reled with his wife, who informed the sheriff of Christian county, Illinois, of the whereabout of the fugitive. Falls From Train. S SPi':tAL T T HE. INTFi MOL'NTAIuT.t GIlendive, Aug, II.-A. Co.ldintgtn, a r telegraph operator, fell out of the caboose 1 of a westhtound train four mniles cast of F I lendive yesterday mnorning and sustained 1 two fractures of the skull. He was brought Sto Glendive and operated on in the hope , of saving his life. Papers found on him B indicated he was a etlutber of the Odd I:cllo.ws and Railway Telegraphers. Result Readily to Be Surmised. I[Dillon Tribune.] ( Only a little over six months before Pat .Mullins was elected mayor of IButte, S lie made oath that he was a farmer and a lonalide resident of IBoise, Idaho. The re sult of the establishment of this fact can readily be surmised. FINE RACING Al COUNTY FAIR SENATOR HOFFMAN TALKS OF THE COMING EXHIBITION AT BOZEMAN. EVENT WILL BE PLEASING ONE Contests by Horses Will Be Absolutely Fair and Publio Will Be Protected. The enterprising people of loseman are planning for a first-class county fair dur ing September. The fair will be held at the fair grounds September t to 4 in clurive. A racing program has been is sutid which shows there will be consid crablel of the sport of kings. "\'e have the fastest track in the state," sail State Senator C. W. Iloffman of Gal latin county, who is in Butte. "We are Sltae Senalor C. W. Ito mean of Bo:rman. going to have a good old-fashtioned country fair at which all of the exhibits of Gal latin county will be exhibited, and there will he first-class racing. "Pl'robalbly many of the agricultural ex hibits after being shown at Bozemnan will be sent to llelena for the state fair. "There will be no crooked work at our races, the public can rest assured on that score. At the first indication of crooked ness the owner of the horse and others interested will be ruled off the track." Senator iloffman says that the follow ing will be the racing program: F11 'ST I)AY. Gentlemen's driving,. trot or pace, $soo--For horiet that have no record faster than 3 minutes; mile heats, best a in 3. Running. one-fourth of a mile--Fur horses owned in Gallatin county; $5o. Half mile potty race-For buys under 55. years; no entrance fee; no racehorse allowed to enter; $'s. ullllnningt , half mile-P'ur e, $75. SF.1'E NJ) DA.Y. 'Trottitr, .:-t cl: -a -Mile heats, 2 In 3; $:5o. Runniing, half tmille-For tnamted horses; $75. I'aci;eit. 2:t clas- Mile heats, 2 in 3; $250. Runting, tlhree furths of a mile -t'urse, $a.t •tilIt)RD h)AY. Tlrttin., -:ls cla: Mile hbiats. in 3 Soo . IRttp nt, reven i'ghths of a mile--Purse, $too. 'acing., ::35 clao s Mile heats, . in 3; -*"o. Running, .te titile-Purse, $5,u. Ft) It t'l II)AY. Free fur all trot- Mile heats, 3 in 5; $4oo. Running, one mile- hlorses to be named by as.sieiatiltt; $i7'). Freefor -all pte--Mile heat.s, 3 in 5: $4oo0. Runninig, half milte For tnon winners, $sioo. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money I 'AZitlt I N1TM ENT fails to cure Ringworm' letter, (tid 'leers and Sres, Pimples anS Itlackhead.s on the face, and all skin diseases. 50o ctts. ARREST WARRANT ASKED FOR 1 Men Who Lost by Hooley's Operations Apply to a Magistrate. a1' .1'Msm IA.T El) PRESS. London, Auo. II. Alppliation was made toe uaglitrate in the Marlhourough police court yesterlday for :~ warranlt for tilhe arrest of Pro tliter E. T. IlT,,l y, on a charge of fraudu Ilntly and bly false pretenses obtaining signs. fur;i to Ichcks aln bill, of exehainge amount. in to .er $ 5o,oo,. 'I he utgi trate rescr\'ed his decis.ion,: (In Saturday Attorney Finlay instructed the directo.r of poublc prosecutions to investigate, s.nle Io the transactions of flooley in connec tto \with the sapphire-corundumi milne of IIoI, y'- meteoric financial career and failure were the scn-ation of Londolln ai few years ago. Seeks Public Favor. Tien 'l',in, .\Aug. Ii.--The dowager empress is trying to remove the h:itI imp"t"ll, l n caused by the eecutio.n of .Shen ( hihn, the reformer jurnahlIt. who wa, put to deathli by her order July 31. by is:'sing ptopular elicts, but the anti rieformn intovemetstt continues threatening even in the case of V\'weroy ('lan Chtung, who remaint S hotile to RuHian intillence. TICKET HAS BEEN NAMED Prohibitionists of Nebraska Put Candi dates in the Field. ItY At.OU('IAI D E I') S S. I.ilnlin, Nebl., Aug. ir.- The Neblraskan pro. hihitiontlIs helll their stlate convention yestert day anil nomlllinated the flullowing ticket: Associate Judge of the Supreme Court (eorge I.. Wright of York county. Rcgents uo LUniversity -C. A. Barker of Lanr caster and R. V. Muir lof Nemahi county. The resolutions, in adtlition to calling for th suppression of the liquor traffic, declare fo womencn sulfTragie, the initiative and referendun. pubtlic ownership of public utilities and the llectistn of president, vice president and senav t.le Iy popular vote. PACKAGE IS A MYSTERY Evidence in Missouri Boodle Cases Comes to Light. iY AS.-.ltcIAt E PIRESS. Jefferson City, Mo., lAug. ti.-Trhe foremen of the grand jury yesterdlsy received a package 3 which b.rc the pst.'tmrk of Niagara on the e Lake. \\While the contents are not publicly f known, it iis supple the package contained 1 letters sent to )aniil J. Kelley, which he roe t cei,.l from ftstmr Lieutenant Governor Le4 to be used in the bribery trial of Senatoq e 'arr . f HARVESTING AT HOME. It cheers my soul, old college chums, T'L rIead about your toil, (airneriing sheaths of ripened wheat Fromn mellow Kansas .oil. e, No laggardl I! From eve till morn, aAs summlllter days go by, While you are roaming through the corn ai I'm running through thie Rye. -New York Times. BAGGAGEMEN TO HANDLE THE MAIL POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE WILL TRY A NOVEL EXPERIMENT IN THE NEAR FUTURE. PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE PAPERS Railroad Employee Are to Be Sworn in as Government Agents for the Time Being. MY ASSOCIAToD PtRESS. Washington, Aug. t.-Postmaster Gen eral Payne has decided to make the ex periment of employing baggagemen on trains which are not provided with mail clerks to take care of and deliver open ne'wspaper mail. 'lhis decision has been reached after much consideration and in response to a petition filed by many of the leading news paper publishers of the country, who asked the postofface department to provide facili ties for distributing open bundles of pa pers along the lines on trains which carry oily closed pouches. 'I here are a large number of such trains, adi as the department is not represented by an employe on them, the postmaster general declined to assume responsibility for papers not inclosed in the pouches. Second Assistant Postmaster General Slallenburger then suggested the expedient of employing the baggagemen to take charge of the mail in open pouches and the suggestion was adopted. I he plan contemplates that the baggage masters shall be sworn int as postofice employes and that they shall be paid for their services. It is intended that they shall deliver the papers to those to whom they are ad dre.sed at points along the line from the car doors, thus saving much time, which would he lost in case the papers were in closed. in the pouches, as this would neces sil:te their being taken to the local post Ol icc. BRING BACK BANDITS' BODIES Marshals Reach Guthrie, Okla., With % Two Dead Men. u \BY AS+OCIATED PRESS. 5 Guthrie, 0. T., Aug. Ir.-Deputy Mar- i shals Hennett, Willett and Jacobson ar rived here today from Pawhuska, Osage Nation, with the bodies of two members of the Martin gang of outlaws killed in the fight Saturday. The dead men have been identified as h Will and Sam Martin. Rewards aggregat- T ing $is,ooo had been offered for the men, dea:d or alive. Ileputy Marshal Haines, who was wounded in the fight, is in a critical con dition today. t)n the arrival of the deputies today the first details of the fight were learned. The fight took place at 6 o'clock Saturday even ing eight miles south of Pawhuska, where the outlaws were located, fortified behind 4 knoll in the ravine. As the officers neared their camp the outlaws opened fire, which was answered, -n,1 a steady exchange followed. Will Martin was shot in the mouth and died isntantly. Sam Martin was shot through the right side and fell while run ning away. Clarence Simmons escaped. The officers recovered i,ooo rounds of ammunition and several rifles. ALICE M. E. CLARK IS HEIRESS TO PROPERTY Attorney Seeks Woman Who Once Worked in Hotel Here-Was Here Four Years Ago. Attorney M. A. Gorrill of Lawrence, Kans., is here in search of Miss Alice M. E. Clark, who is heiress to a considerable estate in Kansas. Miss Clark was in Butte in ttgo, working as a chambermaid in a local hotel. This information is conveyed t in a letter written from here to a Miss Towne in Lawrence, May 4, 1899. Since tha;t time all trace of her has been lost. 'rhe missing woman was 45 years of age, of medium height, had light hair and light gray eyes and was rather stout. She came to Butte from Denver in z898. In Denver she worked as a domestic. She quarreled with her step-father, Rob. ert Clark, at Lawrence in 1898 and left hote on that account. Any information nbuy be sent to Mr. Gorrill at the Thorn ton hotel, Butte, or after tomorrow, to I .wrcnce, Kansas. PLEASED WITH PARK VISIT Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah Has an Enjoyable Time. I' ited States Senator Thomas C. Kearns of I'tah, who made the circuit of the Na ti 'nal park, going in via the Monida route anl comnting out via Cinnabar, spent yes terl;ay afternoon in Butte, driving about ti,, city and visiting with' old friends. He l it ,,n the 4:50 Short Line train for Salt .:ke City. lie was accompanied by his family. He s: ,A he had an enjoyable time in the Na ti a:l park. They stayed two weeks at the Ma:mmoth Hot Springs hotel and enjoyed ev,"ry minute of the visit. "1 wish I could have remained there longer," said the senator to a Butte friend, ".but I had to look after business at home. "Talk about your summer resorts-none ca: beat the park in my estimation." I'crry S. Heath, formerly assistant post n :.nter general, who is one of the owners of the Salt Lake Tribune and is interested with Senators Kearns and Clark in the San Pediro road, met Senator Kearns here and Vent south with him. BISHOP M'CABE AT CAPITAL Methodist Prelate Inspeots the Western University Buildings. St':C'IA. TO TO T INTER MOUNTAIN. Helena, Aug. sI.-Bishop C. C. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal church is here on his way from Fort Benton, where he prciided at the conference of the North M 1ontana mission, to Livingston, where he { will preside over the meeting of the Mon Stan.at conference. 'This afternoon Bishop McCabe met the trustees of the Western university and in sRlected the college. This evening he will speak at St. Paul's church. At the Toueannery. A fellow who slaughtered two toucans Said, "I shall put them In two cans. Two canners who heard Said, "You'll be a bird if yeou .n put two tousans in two esns." -Judg. FIfty Years the Standard BAKN G Awarded NIIhst HNenors World's Fair. NHlghWt Tests U. S. Gov't Ohomists PRICEO MAKING POWDER 00., OHIOAGO, SUSPECTED DYNAMITERS GIVEN 60 DAYS IN JAIL Police Unable to Fasten Crime on Jarves and Statz-May Have Stolen the Explosives at Billings. SPECIAL TO TILE INTEM MOUNTAIN. Helena, Aug. I t.-Joseph Jarves and William Statz, suspected of having blown up the Northern Pacific bridge at Living stone and a Northern Pacific engine near Bozeman, were given Go days in jail by Police Judge Walker today, on a charge of vagrancy. The police have thus far been unable to fasten the crime on them. It has been learned here that the powder house of Yegen brothers, situated near Billings, was robbed on the night of July 3r, and it is thought the dynaminters anld the robbers are identical. The authorities will take up this new clew. CHARLES S. MILLS IS DEAD Former Bailiff of Lewis and Clarkke County District Court. SPECIAL TO TlHE INTER IOL'UNTAIN. Helena, Aug. iz.-Charles S. Mills was found dead this morning in his home on Clark street, where he had lived alone since the death of his wife, several years ago. The deceased was to years of age and a pioneer. Relatives survive in Seattle. Mills was once bailiff of department No. I of the district court. ELEPHANT CHASED INTO SEA Steamer Passengers and Fishermen Are Startled by Strange Spectacle. New York, Aug. it.-An elephant at large, swimming in Long Island sound, was a sight that startled passengers on steamers and numerous fishermen in small boats today. The big beast was some distance front shore and swain apparently with the ease, if not the grace, of a seal. There were several rowboats in pursuit and many attempts were made to capture him without avail. That the small boats were not overturned was due entirely to the docile disposition of the beast. The elephant was Basil, the largest of the herd in the roo at Glen island, which early in the day took into his mammoth head the idea of crossing over to the Long Island shore. Basil was tied to a stake outside the elephant sheds while his stall was being cleaned. Ile amused himself by affectionately encircling the stake with his trunk. Then he gave it a quick jerk and the stake traveled high in the air. Ilasil did not move for an instant or two. Then he looked toward the sound, where the water was cool and tempting. He made direct for it and waded in. The keepers came at him with hooks and spears. Basil filled his trunk with water and drenched them time and time again. They prodded himit with hooks, but their labor was futile. Finally ropes were secured, but when the men endeavored to throw them over his head the elephant struck out into the deep water of the sound. A telephone message was sent to the Glen island office in town to dispatch a tugboat. It was argued that when IBasil became tired and hungry he would return, but it was necessary that he be followed to prevent harm from be. falling him. Off David's island a steamer passed. The passengers were greatly interested in the novel scene. A steam launch then Joined in the chase. There were two keepers in it and they man aged to get ahead of him and, by waving their arms in front of him, got him to turn and head for shore, his strength apparently not failing, for twice he turned and circled about. When the elephant reach.d shore he came up and shook himself after the fashion of a dog, and then started for his stall in the elephant sheds. DDuring Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of NHEIUSER-buscsp The perfect malt tonic. A food in liquid form. It quickly buida flesh and tissue. Sa1ruiat.l. )n . eb7h w Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n mt. LiK, 1*. . A. FASHIONABLE CLUBS CLOSE THEIR BARS POLICE ACTION IN CHICAGO FORCE MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE ACTION. BY ASSOCIATRD PRESS. Chicago, Aug. iN.-Following the notice of the police that dram shop licenses must be taken out for all clubs where liquor is sold, the clubhouse of the Chicago Ath letic association has become "dry." The total abstinence decree was an. nounced after a meeting of the board of directors by President Alexander H. Revel, who said: "We have voted that no drinks be sold over the bar, and the ruling will be re ligiously enforced. We do not wish to get into trouble with the law and we shall not seek to evade it." The Lincoln, lMenoken, Automobile, Tuscarora and Press clubs have also taken like action. The reason given by the smaller clubs for this step was the fact that they could not afford to pay the $5oo license. FIVE-CENT ASSESSMENT MADE Printers Will Contribute to Fund in Aid of Los Angeles Brothers. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington, Aug. Ir.-WVhcn the dele gates to the International Typographical union met today the report of the commit tee on laws was presented. Among the changes recommended was a suggestion to make permanent the monthly assessment of s cents per capita for a de fense fund as provided by the Cincin nati convention. The subject aroused con siderable debate, but ultimately was adopted. There was also considerable discussion of a proposition to permit local unions to fix the time allowed to apprentices to learn the use of typesetting machines at three months. A substitute providing that no one who is not a member of the order shall be per mitted to learn the use of the machines in the union offices, was lost, ya to 94. A proposition to make the time for learning the machine six months was also voted down. The report of the committee on this proposition was then adopted. HAULED DOWN OLD GLORY Canadians Took a Few Shots at the American Flag. Kingston, Ont., Aug. I t.-The steamer Varuna, with a large excursion party on board, went into the Canadian port of Trenton flying two flags, the Union Jack at the stern and the Stars and Stripes on her main flagstaff, which reached beyond the wheelhouse. Some young men protested against the United States flag having a higher posi tion than the Union Jack. Their protests not being heeded one of them secured a rifle, fired three or four shots at the flag staff on which the United States flag flew, when the offending emblem was hauled down. The Varuna had just come in from the Thousand islands, in which locality both flags are displayed on vessels.