V V. DAKOTA COUNTY M0TT0--A11 Tho News When It Is News. St ate Historic:!! S ..( v: VOLUME XVII DAKOTA CITY, NEB., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1901). NUMBER 48 MIF1R AILD .1 J 1 11 jILXsI .U.J I JLJo CURRENT HAPPENINGS FAITHFUL CHRONICLE OF ALL IMPORTANT ITEMS. TAFT TO BLACK MEN oolouki ";n.is'' or iiowaku colli; k A in m:ssi:i. Chk'f Kxecullvo Declares Negro Is Xuw lU'lng Kccoiiizcd as a Valuable As. set Corner Hliinc Is Laid After 1T3 erti.ses Arc Concluded. Speaking to the colored graduates ct Howard university, near Washing ton, D. C, Wednesday, President Taft declared that never at any time has the future of the negro, as a race, ap peared more hopeful and bright than at the present day. The president pressed upon his hearers the fact that It is for the ne I groes themselves to work out their own future and to make themselves valuable citizens in the communities in which they live. Conditions for the negro In the south, the president said, he believed are growing better and better. Southern people of the better class are coming to look mors and more upon the negro as one of their valuable assets. Mr. Taft declared and he again urged upon the negro the importance of gaining the respect and the friendship of the white peo ple among whom he is to live. The task of educating the negro and especluUy of educating leaders among the race, tho president asserted, was a debt owed by the government, a debt only too difficult of repayment because of the constitutional limits of the government In dealing with the individual. President Taft personally handed to the more than 100 candidates for de grees their parchment rolls. When the commencement exercises were end ed he was escorted to the foundation of the new Carnegie library of the unl- versty, where he officiated at the lay tng of the corner stone. The presl dent evidently enjoyed the privilege of being a real mason, for he not only applied the customary first dash of mortar, but worked industriously with the silver trowel until he had covered the entire resting place for the well proportioned stone. Secretary of the Interior BaJlijiger. Minister Leger.'of Haiti, and President Thirflield, of the university, also wert called upon to wield the trowel. TWO SHOT TO DEATH. four Cornered Duel In Remote Section of North Carolina. Arthur and Andy Franklin were shot to death Tuesday night in Laurel town ship, a remote section of Madison county, N. C, in a four cornered duel in which the Franklins wore arrayed against the Tweed brothers. Robert Tweed and Arthur Franklin met In the store of Arthur Franklin and opened fire. Andy Franklin en deavored to stop the fight, it is said, but Maj. Tweed Interfered, and both draw lng pistols the fight became general Andy Franklin was Instantly killed Arthur Franklin died Wednesday of his wounds. Maj. Tweed received serious wound in the thigh. Beverly Stanton, a bystander, was shot. ' HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Accused of Taking Over $36,000 of County's Funds. Jarcd C. Weed, of Buffalo, N. T cashier of the county treasurer's office since 1898, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny. County Treasurer Fix, who made Hie charges, says that the total of the alleged stealings since 1900 was $36 650, ranging from a few hundred dol lars to several thousands a year. i Treasurer Fix charged that another employe is implicated and says he has information from each of the men as to their peculations. He says the con feuslons and restoration of the funds which have been taken were procured without any promise, of immunity. Unitarian at Bonton. The annual meeting of the American Unitarian association occupied practl cally all of Wednesday's anniversa ry week 'session' at Boston. The report of the nominating and business com mlttees and the election of officers weie considered in the forenoon. Fight Promoters Are III. Almost simultaneously with the news of the Illness in New York of Pat Sheedy, his former partner In ma iny enterprises, Parson tavlcs was tak quietly from New Orleans to Chiea and is said to be seriously m n that city. Kloux City Live Stock Market. weunesuuy s quotations on the Floux City live stock market follow Top beeves, 16.65. Top hogs, $7.25. 1 Carried Through SIuliv ;ntc. Four persons were drowned t our others were rescued from a ci sired gasoline launch which was c nd irled through tho sluice gates of the dam of the Consolidated Water Poi er company of Grand Kapids, Wl iTuesday night and dashed to the roc ks lie lew. SAlUiEANTS FOUNli at'ILTT. Paris Court Hot urns a Verdict Against Couple. A dispatch from Paris says that on the charse of having maltreated young children ccnllded to their care, Cecil H. Sargeant, an Englishman, and his American wife, who was Miss Nevln, of New York, were found guilty Mon- 3ay. Sargeant was sentenced to two years' imprisonment and his wife to thirteen months' Imprisonment. In addition a small fine was Imposed on each of the defendants. Witnesses testified that the urgeants had beat en the children and deprived them of food. One of the last witnesses, Mme. Marleoh'.l, of Urussels, declared that she had Confided her child to the Sar geants five years ago and until recent ly had not heard any tidings from it. In a burst of ungoverned fury she threw herself at the throat of Mrs. Sargeant and tried to strangle her. Guards with difficulty pulled the en raged woman away. A curious development was the claim set up by a woman from Ver sailles that the child was hers. Pend ing a settlement of this, the court or dered that the child be kept In the municipal orphanage. Sargeant and his wife were arrest ed at Asnlers last February charged with the gross ill treatment of four children whom they had adopted. The couple has been In the hublt of in serting advertisements in Knglish and Belgian newspapers offering to adopt children for a money consideration, An effort was made to have Mrs. Sar geant examined as to her sanity, but after an Investigation by a magistrate both of the Sargeants were ordered to stand trial before tho correctional court. ItKllELS tiKOW ACTIVE. Movement for Overthrow of Domini ran Republic Spreads. A dispatch from Cape Haitian, Haiti, by courier from Monte Chrlstl, San Domingo, says the revolutionary movement Is spreading. Gen. Cama cho, the former governor of Monte Chrlstl, who is working in unison with Gen. Qulrito Felice for the overthrow of the government, has attacked and seized Guayubin and Dajabon, which are situated on the Haitian frontier, the Dajabon river being the northwest boundary between Haiti and the Do minican republic. There has been fighting between the revolutionists and the loyal forces at Monte Chrlstl. The fate of Jose Bordas, governor of Puer to Platta, is not known, but it is re ported that he is either dead or prisoner. ' Communications are interrupted and the government troops are ex pected to reach the disaffected district by Tuesday. lino Temple Dedicated. Masons of Indiana Monday, dedtcat ed the new $750,000 Masonic temple in Indianapolis, which they declare is the finest building devoted to Masonry in tho world". The temple is built of steel and stone, four stories in height The Interior fixtures are of beaten brass and bronze and the furniture, carpets and tapestry were especially made for the purpose. The temple contains two restaurants and many private dining rooms and on top is t roof garden. Shocks IVlt at Messina, One of the severest shocks since the great earthquake occurred at Messina Monday afternoon. The movemen was both vertical and horizontal and lasted twenty seconds. The shock was preceded by a rumbling noise. The populace tied panic stricken and the walls of the ruins in various places collapsed. tins Explosion in Hut. Six persons were Injured, one merl ously, by an explosion of gas which wrecked an apartment house at 763 Marshall street, Pcrtland, Ore. Three of the injured were In an adjoining houBe, "Which was also badly damaged The cause of the explosion is unknowa Drought in Vera Cruz. The drought is so serious in some sections of Vera Cruz, Mex., that many people are leaving. Hundreds of cattle are dying. Wolves and dogs have gone mad, and natives in a number of vll logos have been bitten by the razed animals. Bubonic Plague at Caracas. After an absence of six months th bubonic plague has again made its reappearance at Caracas. One case Is official 1 undor examination. Th rates of Caracas show Infection. No cases have been found at La Guayra or elsewhere in the republic. Tclcgrupli Frank Investigation. The norma house Monday ap pointed a committee to investigate the "frank" files of the Western Union Telegraph company's Tallahassee of flee to ascertain whether members of the legislature have been using tele graph "franks." King IUIwaril Holds a Ix-vee. King Edward, supported by the prince of Wales, held a levee at St James palace, London, Monday. Am bassador Held and J. It. Carter, necre tary of the American embassy, wer among the diplomatic guests. The for iner presented Charles Carroll, Maryland, and Walter Furwell, o Chicago, to his majesty. IOWA MAN'S ADVICE, Dr. RtelTcn Tells Churchmen How to tie Money. 'Let Rockefeller and Carnegie alone go into your own pockets for college ndowments," v.rs the advice of Dr. C. Steffen, of Dubuque. Ia., in an iddress before the general nssembly f the Presbyterian church at Denver fuesday afternoon. During the day It became apparent hat Chicago Instead of Atlantic City -as taking the lead as the next meet- ng place, but the subject was not of- lclaUy before the assembly. It was decided that $100,000 should 3e spent in the erection of churches In he synod of Tennesjc to replace hose taken from th hurch by tho eclslon of the suprerr court of that itate, which held Hie union of the Presbyterian church in the United states of America and the Cumberland "resbyterlan church Illegal. Dr. Steffen called attention to the ack of bible study In the sectarian tchools and urged that a rule requir- ng at least 144 hours of bible study n each school year be made compul- ory In the case of each regular stu- lent. He also said tho board had een withdrawing Its aid from second ary schools as much as possible In iflew. bf the greatly increased efficiency ot high Bchools. . The regular and special reports of he executive commission were accept d after debate. Objection was mado :o the appropriation of only $16,000 o the temperance board, but It was pointed lout that this sum Is $1,000 In excess of the amount usually appro priated. The special report provldu 'or the discharge of the standing com nlttce on finance from the considera ;ion of the budget of the missionary ind benevolent board and that the policies outlined by the various boards Do submitted to the commission for Its onslderation, later to be referred to he assembly. Dr. W. L. McEwan offered a re port of the board of home missions showing that the amount received U.073,971 was the largest In the his tory of the church. He asked for 1800,000 for the work of the coming year. Dr. Charles I. Thompson, of New York, secretary of the board, made a plea for the Immigrant, saying that within fifty years the United States will have a population of 200, DOO.OOO and that a special effort must be made to Christianize the incoming foreigners. Congressman Bennett, of New York, who is a commissioner to the assem bly, denied that the majority of im migrants are idlers and criminals. Dr. Thompson referred to the re moval of Robert Watchorn, former commissioner of immigration, station ed at Ellis island. "Politics," he said bitterly, "or what not, was the cause of the removal of a great man." WOMEN STORM SCHOOL HOUSE Mothers Heroine Alarmed When Eire Breaks Out Near School. A panic Btricken mob of nearly 1,000 women, mothers and relatives of the 500 children which attended, the east side public schools at Forsythe and Stanton streets, New York City, stormed the doors of the school house Tuesday when a fire started in a six story tenement house adjoining. Realizing the serious consequences that would follow if the excited women got inside the school house, the Jani tor quickly closed and bolted the (Joors, and the" teachers managed to quiet the children. No one was 1n. Jured. Fact's Murder Charge; Ends Life. On the eve of his trial for murder Irving Carter, aged 23, committed sui cide at his home at Huntsvllle, Mo., shooting himself in the head. A yea ago he shot and IdlVed Thomas B. Bagby because Bagby had wronged his sister. Carter lured Bagby to the spot where he shot him. Train Holdup Km"ieet Held. A man giving the name o I XJ. fitelnhoff waa arrested at Cheyenne, Wyo., Monday night n suspicion or being an accomplice In the robbery of the Union Pacific mull near Omaha Saturday night. He hud in his posses sion $800 In currency. Deadlock Is Unbroken. On the ninety-fourth Joint ballot in Illinois the total vote of the Joint ses sion was: Hopkins. 88; Foss, 7; Ma son, 2; Shurtleff, 18; Stringer, 40; E. J. Kelly, of Chicago, 11; M. J. Collins, 16; scattering, 17. The Joint session then arose. , Kills Wire with Hummer. Samuel Klyt. a retired farmer, killed his wife early Tuesday In Jewell City, Kan., with a hammer. He had been bordering on insanity ror several years, but was not considered danger ous. The murdered woman was hl second wife. Lunching In Arkansas. A spmiHl from line Bluff, Ark., says that Iovett Davis, a negro, charged with attempting a criminal assault on a 15-yenr-old white girl, was lynched at midnight Monday. die Children Itiirixil. Five children were fatally burned during commencement exercises In a private school ut Central City, Ky. Monday nltlit. t 4.4.44,4.44.4. 4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4. 4r4 CASES HEADY KOtt CO! Il l" TRIAL Nebraska l'repuii il for loiig Siege In Adjustment. Testimony will be taken for the first time next month in the various rail road cases in the federal court in volving the validity of the 2-eent fare law. the maximum freight rate com modity law and other legislative enact ments of 1907. These have been In court for nearly two years and the lawyers have Just about got all the un derbrush cleared a:iy for trial on their merits. In the stututes in ques tion are the anti-pass law anil tin act creating a railroad commission, if the state loses, all the work of the t past lour years in legislative regula tion of railroads will fall, but the at torney general Is confident that he can sustain them all. A year's time, It Is expected, will be consumed In taking testimony. Four or five years will probably pass before a final decision in the higher coutts can be secured. The ease Is to bo heard by both of the federal Judges. Before he was appointed. Judge Thom as C. Munger wat one of the strong est advocutcs o of the restrictive legis lation In question, and the state goes into tho case relieved of the Incubus that Missouri had In the person of Judge Mcpherson, who was a railroad lawyer before he became Judge. McPherson's decision Is citublc as a precedent, but what governs will be tho earnings of the roads. In Nebras ka the anti-pass law undoubtedly stimulated the net earnings, while Mis souri had no such enactment. The railroad commission's physical valua tion of tho railroads will be completed before the trial of the case, and It Is expected to materially aid In sustain ing tho state's position. Meanwhile all of these luws will remain in force. HAS STOPPED GROWING OLD. Colored Woman at Hasting Said to Be Aged 101) Veiirs. Mrs. Clara Bliley, colored, of Hast ings, presumably the oldest person weBt of the Mississippi river, on Mon day celebrated her 109lh birthday un nlversary. She Is apparently as strong in body and mind as she was thirty years ago and Is able to talk with re markable clearness of things that oc curred a century ago. "I stopped getting old about sixty years ago," said Mrs. Brllty. "i'hl-i thing of breaking down In old a- Is a matter of self-control. 1 would have died long ago If I had given up, but I made up my mind at the ago c DO that I would live another fifty yeurs, and at 100 I decided to live ut least twenty-five more. I think I've made a pretty good stail." - MEAT MARKET SOLD LIQUIDS. Beatrice Butcher Pleads tinllty to Selling and Pays Flue. On complaint of Mayor Rutherford, of Beatrice, Henry Neltman, proprietor or a meat market on Lower Court strwe!, In that city, was arrested charged with bootlegging. The com plaint was drawn In two counts. Nelt man appeared before Judge KIMs and pleaded guilty. He was fined $l!04..S(l. which he paid. Ever since the saloons closed here, more than a year bk, it was suspected that Neltman had been engaged in thv moist goods business and the authorities have been keeping close tab on him slai-e he took out a government license a few weeks go. UNWRITTEN LAW SUCOEDS. Robinson and Blekley Acquitted lit Sprlugview of CJuirgeof M order. A dispatch rrom Sprlngviuw snyii Anthony Robinson and William Blek ley were acquitted thrre late Saturday night of murdering Warren Suther land. Robinson shot and killed Suth erland May 12, 1908. He claimed Sutherland had inude Improper pro posals to his 18-year-old daughter. Blekley. a brother-in-la w of Robinson, went with him to the Sutherland house near Carries, whrji Robinson shot Sutherland. Lightning Strikes a Kidiool. Monday afternoon during a thunder storm the lightning struck the toWer of the public school bulldhig ut Ne ligh and damaged It so mew hut and started a fire, which wax timn put- out by the fire department. The children had Just beton dismissed and were nearly all out of the building 'before the alarm was sounded. McCarthy Coming Iku k. The polloe of IJncoln say the amount of mcuu-y taken by Joseph H. Stores, knows there am J. H. McCar thy, administrator of Ihe Helen Horn ttate. Is cios to $10,000. McCarthy U under arrest at Seattle, and advices from that plarw say hr ha les ithan $100 of the niooM-y left. (hn1 Italn In CiiMcr. Except ror om- or two local showers, dry weuther has been the rule In Cus ter county this jquing until Sunday night. A general rain begun railing early in the night and continued until 7 a. m. The government register show d the precipitation to be slightly in excess or hair an inch. Howard County tU-iu Showers. Three llght showers Sunday in How ard county Sunday brought a rainfall ;t .4,1 and Somewhat relieved the drouth, hut u good di n) more is need ed, as the ground wutt getting very dry. Nebraska Cloud hurst. A cloudburst occurred Monday night between Plalnvlew anil N'ioliruru. No trains ran between Norfolk ami the Rosebud country Tuesday on account of daintig) to bridges. At Verdigris a numhi r or fiimlllei were forced to move from their hmnie to escape the water. Washouts occui.fi also be tween nakdale ami Tilden and between Albion und l.oietio. STATE 118 I Dot's Tic ACK Ct l.PRITS. IIIoimIIioiiiiiN Solve Mystery flint Wor ried Nance County People. Hloodhounds were Instrumental In settling the telephone diffieultywhlch has been aggravating the people over In Nnncc county. Just north of Palmer, for a long time, and the culprit Is now under arrest. For ser.ie time the tines have been useless at Intervals, and when the dif ficulty was Investigated It was found that It was always due to 'he ground ing of th,- wires, evidently by some person with malicious Intent. Sunday tr.,, u,,,.. Ul,ut ,.tlt ,)f comirn!)! slll?l T f Fulll,rt(,ni w t cut of commission and as sum moned to help untangle the affair. He went over the line und found that nt a rertaln point It had been ground ed by a piece of wire being bent over tin) telephone wire und then extended down to the ground. He was at a loss to 'know where to fix the blame, but thought of Sheriff Her and his blood hounds at Central City and phoned the sheriff to bring them over. Shcii?.' lkr and Judge Peterson I 1 n'.'f d tin; d"gs In an automobile and Wciii to tho scene. The duo tock tho scent at the point where t! e mischief had been done and followed It to a nearby farm houre, where t'ie man of the house, when confronted with the the accusa tion stoutly denied any knowledge of It. His 12-yeur-old son, however, was called upon and owned up thut he and his brothers had been In the habit of tampering with the telephone lines in this manner, thinking it great Bport to thus thwart their neighbors in their efforts to use the line. The officers of the law, however, did not see the humorous side of the affair In the sumo cheerful manner as the boys, and took them over to Fullerlon on a charge of malicious mischief, to which they will be compelled to answer, in court. JOSEPH STORKS CAPTURED. .lsc(,m!id from Lincoln, Neb., With $10,000 or nil Eetatc. The Lincoln police department Sat urday received advices from Seattle, Waph.. of the capture at that place of Joseph StorrM, allns J. H. McCarthy, for whom n vigorous chase has been made for over a month, extending almost across the continent. McCarthy, as lie is known In Lincoln, Is charged with absconding with $10,000 of the Horn ettate, of which he was udmls Istrator. Mrs. Helen Horn, a wealthy und eccentric widow died, leaving the bulk of her property to a friend. Rela tives contested and the vl 11 waa set McCarthy, who was employed In a Lincoln law office, took an active part In the Iftlgation, and made such a good Imprerslon that he wus, although al most a stranger, appointed administra tor. Aftor securing control of the property und cash on hand the young lawyer. It Ih alleged, began spending money more freely than his circum stances would warrant, giving expen sive suppers to actresses and making frequent trips to Chicago and other cities. He disappeared for good early In April, and since then a detective has been after 1,1m east and west. A telegram Saturday from Seattle says McCarthy has consented to re turn without a requisition, and would sturt Monday. A bonding company of Omaha has paid the expenses of the pursuit. (iAM)ITS STOP TRAIN. U. P.'h Overland Limited Is Held Up Neur OtimliA. four masked bandits held up and robbed Union Pacific passenger train No. 2, known us the Overland Limited, a rnlle west of Omahu Just before mAr night Saturday and secured seven mail sacks, and they ar believed to have contained a large sum. Tho robbers evidently got on th train at some town west of Omaha. The 'hold up occurred about a mile west of the city limits in a deep cut aloirg the recently constructed Lana cutoff. The robbers cJ Imbed over the tank and forced the engineer to stop his truln und then proceeded to the mail car. The clerks were forced to open the door and hand out a number of pouches of registered mail. Once they secured the bags they nurrted awtty In a southernly direction and pomnltted the train to proceed. The passengers were not molusted and us soon as tbe robbers left the see 1 of the holdup thu train proceed ed to this city. A big squad of polloa hunrled to the seen and quickly start ed in pursuit of the bandits. Mall Sacks IVMroycd. To sucks of mail rolled under the curs at York and the wheels or th Burlington through passenger ground the letters anil sucks to the fineness or powder. A part or the mull was re covered and although torn and discol ored Home or It will reach Its destina tion. Plon for "Weed" Day. O. 11 ijillispie, or Madison, has written liov. Shullenherger requesting 111 111 to set upurt one day in each year, by proclamation, designating such day as "weed day," and culling upon the people to cut the weeds in tho hlKhwuys and nywuy und between such places and the alleys. Siunloii Child Ixh-iw an Eye. While playing in the yard with his olilcr brother, Ronald, the youngest son of i'lof. and Mrs. Welch, or SUn ton, hud ttie mlsfortunu to Injure one of bis eyes to such un extent that It will have to be removed. The child ren weie playing with a broom hundle, 0111; end of which was pointed. In trying to get the stick away rrom hi older brother he rotced the shurp end into his own rye, bursting the eyeball, Ronuld Is IS months old. IA1 lANCIAr CHICAGO. Payments tluonc.li the banks and fewer defaults testify to healthier con llthins. The coiutiic trial outlook la keener and awaits an early settlement of tariff revision. Developments B3 a thole carry the encouragement which it ini tilatea enterprise1, renewed Mrength nd lonlMen; e lielug well established, runout activities arc conspicuous in ;he enlarged movements of heavy ma terials, factory products, general mer chandise and taln. The outgo of pro visions also Is Increased, although live Hock arrivals declined and packing rapacity woiks under tho normal. Weather conditions have favored more extended operations In the lead ing industries, construction and build ing, and Rain is seen in the absorption af seasonable goods, but more warmth Is needed for nn adequate disposition of light-weight apparel, retailers not yet seeming ample sales. Cheaper prints and costlier tenden cies or wool fabrics Induce more wide spread orders In wholesale dry goods and clothing. This has brought larger numbers of visiting buyers into the markets for staples, and bookingi rise for Immediate and fall shipments of textiles, footwear, men's . furnishings, furniture and household needs. Inquiries for furnace and mill out puts extend farther into the future and the contracts closed reflect dis tinct progress in iron, wood, brass and leather working. Railway orders ap pear more freely and assure Increas ing activity at the forges and equip ment plants. Building materials are under tho greatest consumption known here, and this stiffens prices and puts the building trades upon a substantial basis. Batik clenrings, 1271,814,502. exceed those of the corresponding week in 1008 by 19.5 per cent and compare with $252,032,830 in 1907. Failures re ported in the Chicago district number 24, against 36 last week. 28 in 1903 and 1 In 1907. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 10, against 4 last week, 7 In 1908 and 4 In 1907. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade. HEW YOBK. Weather conditions continue trregu lar, but a change for the better baa occurred In staple crop conditions, and retail business is slightly improved, though disappointing and showing evi dences of the repression heretofore evident. Re-order business from Job bers and wholesalers, lias been rather quiet, but there is, if anything, a more assured optimism permeating the re ports as to the outlook: for next fall and winter trade. Best reports as to retail trade comes from the upper part of the great cen tral valley and its tributaries. Cold wet weather has interfered with busi ness In parts of New England und the middle Atlantic States, and trade seems slow to improve in San Fran cisco and in parts of the Pacific North west. All indications of activity have to do with future trade, the expectation be ing that the removal of tariff uncer tainty will give an impetus to general business. Retail trade, though better than a year ago, has been on the whole disappointing, causes assigned for this being weather conditions and the high prices of the general public. Business failures in the United States for the week were 219, agaitiHt 224 last week. 284 in the like week of 1908, 165 in 1907, 170 In 1906 and 179 In 1905. Canadian failures for the week were 25, against 30 last week and 39 in same week last year. Bradstreet's.- Chicago Cattle, rouuuua to prime, $4.(Xl to $7.'J."i ; Uogs. prime heavy, $1.50 to $7.4.1; sheep, fair to choice, $4.1iT to $(1.75; wiie.it. No. 2, $1.44 to $1.48; corn. No. '2, 7'"c to "tic; oaU, standard, 17c to fi.Sc ; rye. No. 'J, sric to 87c ; hay, timothy, $M.(K) to $ti..0; prairie, $M.0 to $l.'i.oO; butter, choice creamery, 22u to 24c ; ecu, frcsli, 18c to 21c ; potatoes, per bushel, 7.1c to IHie. Indianapolis Cuttle, shipping. $.1.00 to $7.40 ; 1iiks good to choice heavy, $.i..riO to $7..V ; sheep, good to choice, $'.'.oO to $0.ir: wheat. No. 2. $1.45 to $1.47; corn. No. 2 white. 7:ic to 74c; onts. No. 2 white, .Me to ."."ic. St. Iouis Cuttle. $1,011 to $ll.!K); hogs, $4.00 to $7.40; sheep, .'!. H) to $lt.2") ; ulieat, No. 2. $1.4(1 to $t.4.S; corn. No. 2, 74e to 7.V ; oats. No. 2, ."ie to Ti'.ic; rye, No. 2, H.ic to S.V, Cincinnati Cattle. $4.00 to $(1.40;, hogs. $1.00 to $7.0i: slii'i'ii. if.i.OO to $4.7."; wlieiif. No. 2, $l.4!l to $1..10; corn, No. 2 mixed, 7(s' to 77c; outs. No. 2 mixed. "7c to .V.c; rye, No. 2, IMJc to 02c. Hu fin !o ('little, choice shipping steers, $4.0(1 Id $7.M); lio-s. fuir to choice, $4.00 to $7.71; sheep, common to good mixed, $4.00 to $1.7.1; liuulis, fair to choice, $.1.00 to $S.2.1. New York Cat lie, $1.00 to $H..1; ho's. $:i..10 to $7.00; sheep, $3.00 to $d.OC. ; w henl. No. 2 red, $1.4.1 to $1.45; corn, No. 2, S.".e to Sc; on is, natural white, (12c to Otic; butter, creamery, 22c to 20c; egu. western. 17e to 22c. Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed. $1.4.8 to $1.."0; corn. No. 2 mixed, 7,1c to "lie; outs. No. 2 mixed, .IKc to title; rye, No. 2, SDe to !0e; clover seed, $.1.1)o. mmgm The Itevolntloa lit Tarker. Turkey ia acquiring the South Amer ican temperament In fine style. Atlan ta Journal. Castro ought to be glad that he is out of range. Look at Abdul. Mil waukee Sentinel. Now let's us see If the rebels can knock tho stuffing out ot Turkey. Cleveland Leader. It is announced that Abdul Humid has left his throne. If bo, it must havo been riveted to the floor. Cleveland Leader. It would be Interesting to know how many of Abdul Hamld's 4,000 wives are saying "I told you so." Washing ion Star. When the Sultan arrests an Ameri can as a spy he is taking the chance of an ultimatum of the sort not mere ly to be placed on file. Philadelphia Ledger. Turkish soldiers made the revolu tion largely because their pay was la arrears. Now they naturally want their pay from the new regime. Mil waukee Sentinel. If Abdul Hamld is driven to seek, an asylum in America, he would make- corking good "denying" secretary for some Presldont or statesman. Washington Post. Under the present circumstances Abdul Harold would doubtless accept with pleased alacrity an invitation t accompany President Taft on his visit to Alaska this summer. New Orleans). Times-Democrat. While Abdul Hamld may be tried for trespass, murder, erabezzlrmentsv perjury, bribery, boodling and graft ' there are wise men who will think of his eleven wives and conclude that hla punishment is enough. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1 That Hnmii to Mars. Here's another feller who cuts prices and offers to talk to Mars for $20,000. Help, union. Cleveland Leader. A message to Mars can be sent for $10,000,000, Bays Prof. Pickering. Let's send it collect, and Bee what will hap pen. Cleveland Leader. What attracted attention was not the Idea of signaling Mars, but the discov ery of a brand-new way of spending. $10,000,000. St. Louts Post-Dispatch. An eminent professor says it will cost $10,000,900 to talk with Mars. In long-distance toll, that's the limit. Hang up the, ecelyer! Atlanta Con stitution. 4 " I It would be shame to spend $10, 000,000 to talk with the Martians, entr to find in the end that they couldn't , understand the baseball language. -Toledo Blade. For some unaccountable reason no enterprising citizen has yet rushed ; forward with that $10,000,000 which , Prof. Pickering requires before open ing a conversation with Mars. Kan sas City Journal. Speaklasf of Saffrat. The nine hundredth bolter from the suffragette movement has called her self a governmentalist. Washington. Poet v Suffragettes are particularly request ed not to disturb Parliament while England is struggling with the ques tion of a deflcit. Washington Star. Westchester County, New York, has developed a lady horse thief, which goes to show that woman's sphere of activity is constantly expanding. Houston , Post. Speaking of the matter of woman, mirage, about what per cent or the general average ot men throughout the country believe their wives are in capable of voting intelligently? To ledo Blade. - It's always the way, at first, to be ruled by sentiment, but after women have exercised the elective franchise for a few years they will develop com mon senfte in selecting their candi dates. Detroit News. Wltk Ihe Fms." They have unveiled a monument to the "father of baseball" in Npw Vork, but the game will never need one. Cleveltnd Leader. While golf is Mr. Tart's favorite tport, he recognizes that he is Presi dent of all the people. He went to a ball game the other day. Kansas City Journal. It is said that President (Taft fears. he ia a baseball hoodoo. But as far as the Washington club is concerned,, he is only one hoodoo in many thou sands. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Englishmen who object to the lan guage employed by baseball writers have too little knowledge ot the gam a to know tnat it they want to attract any attention they must reserve their critical energies for the umpire. Washington Star. DUalaa at Ike Canal. The Gatun dam Is at it again. But we decline to get scared. Milwaukee Sentinel. It won't be Congressman Ralney'a fault if the canal isn't finished on time, lie is making desperate digs at it. Atlanta Constitution. The canal Is going to cost a tew mil lions more than we expected It to, but what are a few millions betweeu oceanB? Cleveland Leader