EPITOME Of EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT RUT INTERESTING
« ■—
Brief Mention .of What le Transpiring
In Various Sections of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
' WASHINGTON.
President Wilson lias accepted hon
orary membership In the Carabao so
ciety), an organization composed of
army officers who served in the Philip
pines.
* • *
Protests from Americans against the
prosecution of the “ritual murder"
case now on trial at Kiev, Russia, will
uot be forwarded through the state
department.
■» • *
Postmaster General Burleson has
authorized Postmaster Sprlngstou at
Indianapolis to put in a temporary au
tomobile mail service whtle-4he street
car strike binders ordinary carriage of
the mails.
• • •
A resolution calling upou President
Wilson to furnish the house with a
complete list of all executive depart
ment officials absent from duty dur
ing tbe last four weeks to engage In
political activities has been intro
duced by Representative Britten of
Illinois.
• • •
The “war plans” of the army ord
nance department are completed ami
for the lirst time in the history of
the country Uncle Sam is in readi
ness at a moment’s notice to arm and
equip 500,000 men to send into the
held in the event of war with a tirst
class power.
• • »
President Wilson will be asked to
take an active port in the American
convention for Study and Prevention
of Infant Mortality. November 14 to
17. The arrangements committee has
completed plans and has decided to
request Mrs. Wilson and one of her
daughters to co-operate.
• * »
, Democratic leaders in the senate
have decided that unless the senate
banking and currency committee
promptly voted back into the adminis
tration currency bill some of the fun
damentals that it had eliminated, a
party conference or caucus would be
called.
• * •
Secretary Lane signed an order au
thorizing the sale of remnant lands,
comprising 36.365 acres in the Kiowa,
t'omanche. Apache and Wichita In
dian reservation in Oklahoma. The
sale will be by public auction at Law
ton. Okla.. beginning December 8. The
»ale comprises land in eleven coun
ties left unappropriated from the op
enings of 1901 and 1906.
Commissioner General Caminetti,
who received a telegram of Instruc
tions from Secretary of I.abor Wilson,
now in the west, will leave for Chica
go to establish there an immigrant
station. The station, which will be
In operation In ab^ut ten days, is de
signed to care for immigrants, see
that they reach their desituation and
protect them from unscrupulous per
sons who might impose upon them.
• • •
The scout cruiser Chester, at the
Philadelphia navy yard, was ordered
to sail for Vera Cruz. The Chester is
not a heavy fighting ship, but swift
and valuable for dispatch and scout
duty. Of lighter draft than the big
w arship now at Vera Cruz, she will be
able to join the smaller craft In shore.
The Chester is the highest power wire
less Bhip in the navy. With her appar
atus, Washington and Vera Cruz will
be in direct touch constantly.
DOMESTIC.
General Clinton L. Briggs of Balti
more has been selected by President
Wllaou to be one of the three Amer
icans on the Philippine commission.
• « -
The revenue cutter service has re
ceived word that the cutter Bear, Cap
tain Ballinger, carrying thirty-nine per
sons made destitute by the recent
storm and fire at Nome, had sailed
from tlfat Alaskan city for Seattle.
• • •
A steward on hoard the steamship
Zapa Zacepa from Central America
ports was arrested at New York on a
charge of forgery. The police claim
he is "Count" Constantine von Rosen
berg. soldier of fortune, engineer, in
ventor. wireless operator, sugir expert,
and Berlin university graduate
• • •
A bulletin, issued by State Factory
Inspector Nelson at Chicago, declares
that parents in many tenement dis
tricts force their children to work at
home under far worse conditions than
are obtained in factories.
• • •
Divers have located the wrecked
steamer Keystone in 140 feet of water
In Chippewa bay. St. Lawrence river,
and have begun repairing her bottom
preparatory to raising her. The steam
er sank on October 26. 1912. after
striking a rock In a heavy fog. Her
cargo Is valued at $300,000.
• • •
In the more than 21.000.000 dozen
eggs that were exported from the Uni
ted States in the fiscal year 1913, the
Missouri hen contributed a greater
number than the hen from any other
state.
• • •
The South Dakota alfalfa aud dairy
special is enroute. The cows carried
In the train are brought out aud ex
hibited and a practical exhibition of
the working of the milking machine
given. Crowds are at every station
to greet the train and listen to in
structive lecture*.
• * •
Brunches of the bureau of domes
tic and foreign commerce are to be
established at Chicago and New Or
leans, for promoting American com
merce by the active distribution of
trade Information.
Authorities of Denver are chasing
fortune tellers otit of town.
• • •
David I. Walsh, democratic, was
elected governor of Massachusetts by
50,000.
• . .
Mayor Harrison's ordinance provid
ing for the advertisement for bids on
a system of subways estimated to cost
$133,000,000 has been passed by the
Chicago conncil.
* 9 •
Mrs. John Lind, wife of President
Wilson's personal representative to
Mexico, lias reached Minneapolis from
New York, whore she arrived from
I Mexico last week.
* • •
At the army general staff, offices it
was said that the only preparations for
Mexico troop movements being made
were those for exchanges of posts pre
viously announced.
Clarence Fuller of Mattoon, Illinois,
11 years old, was arrested on a charge
of attempted murder, in connection
with the shooting of a companion.
Several days ago.
» • *
Presence of bubonic plague and yel
low fever on the great trade route
from the south converging upon the
Panama canal is giving grave concern
to American health officials.
• • •
The city clerk and two members of
the council of Philadelphia have been
pinched on dictagraph evidence of
having accepted bribe money m the
mutter of purchasing tire apparatus.
* » *
Alter barricading his cell door in
the Missouri penitentiary with a bed
and setting tire to the mattress, Wil
liam LeVaughin, under sentence for
burglary, stabbed himself with a shoe
knit'e and was dead before guards
could reach him.
• • •
Henry S. Boutel. former congress
man from Illinois, lias been elected
chairman of the board which will ar
bitrate the differences between offic
ials and the conductors and trainmen
of the Chicago, Burlington Ac Quincy
railroad.
* * #
The Los Augeies jury which tried
Louis Medina, nephew of Emilio
Aguinaldo. the Filipino leader, on a'
charge of murder, disagreed and was
discharged. Medina was accused of
having killed a negro rival for the
affections of a negress.
• * •
More than sixty counties are buyers
of prunes from this country and the
figures complied by the bureau of for
eign domestic commerce show that
during the fiscal year of 1913 more
than 118,000,000 pounds* valued at six
and two-thirds million dollars were
shipped across the seas, in 1898 the
exports amounted only to 16,000,000
pounds.
• • *
0
Figures recently published show
that fire insurance in the United
States and Canada proved profitable
to British companies during 1912.
There are seventeen British com
panies transacting lire insurance in
the United States, and the premiums
received amounted to $56,634,390.
The losses paid are given at $29,484.
500.
Mrs. Catherine I* VanWyck of Mil
waukee. president of the State Con
ference on Charities and Corrections,
i in concluding her annual report ar
I gued strongly for a federal fugitive
| husband law similar in operation to
the Mann white slave law. She would
have the national government pursue
the runaway husband and send him to
i the federal penitentiary whenever he
| takes up residence in another state.
FOREIGN.
One and one-halt million workers
are employed in the textile industry
I in Italy.
• • •
Dr. Arthur Yager, former president
I of Georgetown college of Kenetucky,
! has been sworn in as governor of
1 Porto Rico.
* * *
Dr. Paul Samuel Retnsch of Madi
son. Wis., the new American minister
to Chinai has arrived and taken up
his duties.
• • •
A band of Ecuadorean rebels under
Colonel Carlos Alfaro was defeated by
; government forces. Several of the reb
! els were killed. ^
• * .
| The body of Prince Collier, the
j American author whose death occurred
at Wedlesborg castle, on the Island of
| Funen. was brought to Copenhagen.
* * •
One hundred and eighteen boxes of
silver pesos, each valued at about $;!.•
000. forwarded by Hugo Schere & Co.,
bankers of Mexico City, for shipment
on the steamer Mexico, was seized by
government officials. It is asserted by
the authorities that under the law the
money is liable to confiscation.
• • •
After being repulsed by the federal
forces at Chihuahua General Francisco
Villa and his rebel army returned to
: Chihuahua. The battle continued late
' into the night with neither side hav
ing any advantage.
• • •
General Yeuustlano Carranza, lead
er of the Mexican constitutionalisms,
has announced he would make a for
mal appeal to Washington for recog
nition of the belligerency of the Mexi
can insurgents.
• • •
Four new state forests have recent
ly been added to those in Hawaii,
making twenty-seven in all. with an
aggregate of 683.101 acres. Of this
amount. 67 per cent belongs to the
> territory, the rest feeing private land
administered by the territorial forest
officers.
• • •
The British government's old age
j pension scheme is producing some re
! markable figures, for the statistics
! for 1812 show that 603,380 women
j were in receipt of old age pensions.
; as compared with only 362.628 men.
* • •
Ernest A. Muret, bogus dentist and
companion of Hans Schmidt, slayer
; of Anna Aumuller. has been sentenced
ito serve seven years and six months
in the federal prison at Atlanta for
! having in his possession a complete
outfit to he tied in counterfeiting $2t)
jbHla
WILL NOT RESIGN
HUERTA DENIES WILSON'S RIGHT
TO INTERFERE.
LIND PRESERVES SILENCE
Envoy in Mexico City Will Not Admit
Chief Has Failed to Dislodge
the Dictator.
Mexico City—Provisional President
Huerta’s formal negative reply to the
United States’ demands, which was
discussed in detail at Thursday
night's cabinet meeting, will set forth
that the United States has no right
legal or otherwise, to demand Gen
eral Huerta’s elimination. This state
ment was given out from one of the
departments of the Mexican govern
ment.
The reply, it is said, will also point
out that Provisional President Huer
ta has no legal right to accede to the
demands.
The informant says it was decided
to incorporate in the reply a declara
tion that General Huerta intends to
Increase the Mexican army to 500.000
men.
Unwilling to admit another failure j
on the part of Washington to brim? i
about the elimination of President |
Huerta, John jLind, President Wil
son's personal representative, never
theless failed to manifest any enthusi
asm over the prospect that President
Huerta would resign. From his man
ner and his conversation he indicated
he believed the negotiations were
nearing an end.
Real Ultimatum Expected.
There was nothing at the Ameri
can embassy to indicate that a more
favorable turn in events is expected,
and there is reason to believe that an
ultimatum, in its full diplomatic
sense, soon will be handed to Presi
dent Huerta, the time limit being
brief. It is expected this new docu
ment will be so written as to bring
an end to the relations between the
two countries before November 22.
the date fixed for the convening of
the new congress, unless President
Huerta sees fit to agree to the terms
of the Washington communication.
Holds Cafe Owner Not Responsible.
New York.—The appellate division
of the supreme court reversed the de
cision of the lower court which held
that a restaurant proprietor is re
sponsible for loss of property belong
ing to a patron.
The case is one in which Reginald
de M. Wentworth obtained a judg
mnet in the municipal court for $40
against Leon C. Riggs^ a restaurant
keeper, that his overcoat had been
stolen while he was eating dinner in
the defendant’s restaurant. The lower
court decided that the restaurant
peeper had failed to take proper care
of the plaintiff's property.
Sleeping Tramp Causes Wreck.
Jefferson City. Mo.—A sleeping
trump caused the wreck of a freight
train on the Missouri Pacific road,
thirty-five miles east of here. The
tramp was sleeping at the top of a
steep bank beside the track. As the
| train approached he rolled down the
bank in front of the engine. The
. emergency brakes were applied and
j the train was halted in time to save
! his life. The sudden stop threw sev
' eral cars from the track. The tramp
; rubbed his eyes and sought another
! place to sleep.
Massacre Threatened by Indians.
ttauta Fe. N. M.—In response to an
; appeal telegraphed Cnited States Mar
! shal A. H. Hudspeth, accompanied by .
1 a force of deputies, has prepared to
. leave for Shiprock agency, on the
Navajo Indian reservation, where a
; massacre is threatened by a band of
! several hundred renegade Nava joes.
The officers are taking high-powered
I rifles and a large supply of ammuui
! tion with them, and are going pre
i pared for any emergency.
Oil Promoter Found Guilty.
St. Louis.—Benjamin F. Moffatt of ,
I*ob Angeles was convicted in the fed
eral district court on one count of an !
indictment charging the use of the
mails to defraud.
Express Companies Granted Time.
Washington. D. C.—The Interstate 1
; Commerce commission'^ order reduc- i
j ing express rates was again extended I
| to February '. to give the companies ;
| more time ,o arrange for the change. •
It was to have been effective on lie- i
' cember 1. but was postponed.
Majority of Grand Jury Women.
Redwood City. Cal.—Women will di
I rect affairs of the San Mateo county
; grand jury, organised with eight men
; and eleven women members. They ■
: went to work like veterans.
Suffrage a Burden.
i Providence. R. I.—At the annual
- meeting of the state association op
; posed to woman suffrage the presi
I dent. Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard, said
a canvass of the woman in Rhode Is- !
land has proven that they regard voves
for women as au “uunessary burden.’’
Q-iarrel Results in Murder.
Carthersville. Mo. —As a result of a
quarrel over the division of seven
j pounds of pecans. Brad Meatte was
| killed near here by Willis Young.
Young was arrested.
Shot Tear Hole in Boat.
• Cuba. X. Y.—John Coates and Uoyd
‘ Gardner were drowned in Cuba Lake
i The men were fishing and hunting ;
J from a boat when a charge of heavy ■
shot from a gun accidently discharged ,
tore a hole in the bottom of the raft !
and It sank.
Life Termer Escapes Penitentiary.
Walla Walla.—Mike Donnelly, under
life sentence for murder, escaped from
the state penitentiary here. It is his
second escape, the Bret haring been
accomplished in 1911.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Stanton has an automobile club with
more than fifty members.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson of Friend
celebrated their fiftieth wedding annb
versary last week.
Anselmo is lacing a coal famine.
Franklin county will vote on county
seat location on November 18.
Mead, in Saunders county, will sood
have its own light and water plant,
both winning at a recent election.
John Snedden. a Lincoln man, was
buried under 400 sacks of cement and
seriously injured, but will recover.
Much alarm is felt at Lyons on ac
count of the spread of scarlet fever*
The mid-winter sessions of organ
ized agriculture will be held in Lin
coln. January 19-23, 1914.
Mildred RadclifTe. a two-year-old
Omaha girl, is dead from eating the
heads of parlor matches.
Work has been started on Fair
bury's new $30,000 artificial ice plant
and a large force of workmen are em
ployed.
The Seward fire department will go
to York Thanksgiving day to play a
game of football with the local fire
company.
Adam Lemko of St. Mary lost an
eye when a nail he was driving with
a hammer flew out and struck him on
that organ.
Frank Harudon. who shot George
White during a quarrel at Fremont,
has been sentenced to seventy days in
the county jail.
A remonstrance has been filed with
the Lancaster county clerk against the
granting of a saloon license in the
village of Kramer.
Members of the German Lutheran
church in York. Seward aud Hamilton
comities are planning to erect a $.3i>,
000 hospital in York.
A local branch of the Nebraska
Manufacturers’ association has been
organized at Grand Island with a mem
bership of twenty-two.
Sheldon Jackson of Filley had his
right leg broken in two places just
above the ankle when a horse he was
riding slipped and fell on him.
Anton Stolliug a niueteen-year-old
Endicott boy. fell from a tree while
hunting squirrels and received in
juries which may result fatally.
Farm Demonstrator O. H. Liebers
will leave Beatrice soon for Wiscon
sin to purchase a number of Holstein
cattle for Gage county dairymen.
Owen Daily of Lincoln was victor
ious over Max Brenton of Iowa in
two out of three falls at a wrestling
match at Lincoln Thursday -night.
A big Woodman rally and class
adoption will be held in Alma on No
vember 20 and the local camp has in
vited every lodge in the county to take
part.
"Fainting Bertha." just released
from Inglesidb hospital, is in trouble
again—this time at Omaha, where she
was jailed for being intoxicated on
the street.
The Seward VV. C. T. U. held a sun
set social at which all townspepole
over seventy years old were invited to
be guests. A big dinner was served
to an immense company.
All of the old officers and thirty of
the 175 members of the Hastings
lodge of the Degree of Honor have
withdrawn, as the culmination of
trouble within the organization. I
Governor Morehead will be the
guest of the Omaha manufacturers at
their first dinner this winter, the
night of Tuesday. November 18. and
will speak upon convfft labor and
good road making.
Hundreds of barrels of apple's in
southeastern Nebraska have been
frozen on the trees during the cold
weather of the last week, with a re
sultant loss of thousands of dollars to
the orchard owners.
Dr. C. R. Stewart of Curtis, while
returning from a professional call, in
some manner lost control of his auto,
which turned over, pinning the doctor
beneath the machine, where he was
found dead a short time afterward.
The new game law. which leaves
an open season of only two weeks this
year, limits the bags to ten birds a
day and a limit of ten in the bag
when the hunter returns to his home.
Dr. O. L. Beeson of Beatrice was
elected president; Dr. C. VV. Graff of
Tecumseh. vice president; Dr. B. L.
Spellman of Beatrice, secretary and
treasurer, and Dr. VV. E. Ragan, mem
ber of executive council of the state
society at the meeting of the South
eastern Nebraska Dental association
held at Fairbury. Beatrice was se
lected as the best place for the next
meeting in October. 1914.
Rev. D. J. Eppler of VVest Liberty,
Iowa, is to he the new pastor of the
Christian church at Fairfield.
Hallowe'en was celebrated with 300
miles of bonfires between Omaha and
North Platte. Neb. It was the occa
sion of the dedication of the Lincoln
highway, the transcontinental road be
tween New York and San Francisco.
One of the peculiar features attend
ing the drawing for • land at North
Platte was that of the Misses Eliza
beth C. and Jennie Todd, two sisters
residing at Broken Bow. and who
drew numbers 250 aad 251. respeott
in n fall from a porch Mrs. Robert
Gibb, near Teeumseh. suffered a com
pound .'raciure of her left lower limb.
An a;tempi was made to fire the
liven barn of Greenfield & Stannard
at Hastings by ihrovsing lighted kero
sene-soaked cloths into the hay loft,
but serious damage was averted by Its
wrompt discovery.
That aluminum can be separated
profitably from the clay which exists
in abundance in and near Hastings is
the belief of J. M. Reynolds, member
of the Salt Lake* City mining ex
change. who has examined many clay
deposits near that place.
rDiversity athletic officials have re
fused to consider seriously the con
troversy raised by Kansas over the
playing of Clinton Ross, negro guard,
in the Kansas game November 15.
Many of the property owners of Be
atrice are paying their paving tax in
full, although the law allows ten years’
time, the deferred payments drawing
6 <4 per cent interest "
There is a great demand for com
huskers at 4 cents per bushel on the
part of the farmers in the territory
tributary to WalUtUL At least 200
men could be given work immediate
ly.
Fusionists Utterly Rout Forces
of Tammany Hall.
DEMOCRATS WIN MANY STATES
""A
David I. Walsh Is Elected Governor
of Massachusetts by Large Mar
gin—James F. Fielder Carries
New Jersey for Governor.
iNew York, Nov. G.—John Purroy
Mitchel was elected mayor of New’
York Tuesday, and Tammany hall suf
fered the most crushing defeat it has
known, in many years.
The fusionists, besides electing their
| candidate for mayor by more than 121,
000 plurality, also were generally vic
| torious in the county and borough elec
: lions, and the rule of Charles F. Mur
phy was put in great peril: It seems
certain that a movement will be start
ed, with national approval and encour
John Purroy Mitchel.
t
[ agement, for the upbuilding of a new
i Democratic organization in New York
city and state.
To add to Murphy's plight, returns
j from upstate showed that the next as
sembly will be Republican by a ma
jority of 30 over both Democrats and
Progressives.
Sulzer Is Electeo.
One of the spectacular features of
the state election was the triumph of
former Governor Sulzer, who, running
on the Progressive ticket in the sixth
district, was sent back to Albany to
sit in the assembly which impeached
him.
George McAneny was elected presi
dent of the board of aldermen, with
the prospect of becoming mayor should
anything happen td take Mr. Mitchel
away. He won by 50,000 plurality over
Joseph A. Goulden,“Tammany's candi
date.
William A. Prendergast was elected
comptroller over Herman A. Metz by
about 25,000, due undoubtedly to the
attacks directed especially against his
candidacy.
Marcus M. Marks was chosen
borough president of Manhattan over
Dr. Thomas Darlington (Tammany) bv
14,000. Tammany even lost its county
ticket in New York county. It had lost
the board of aldermen.
Fusion candidates will (ill all the
chairs in the important board Of esti
mate meetings except that of Queens,
where Borough President Connolly, in
dependent Democrat, whom fusion did
not indorse, was elected. Nobody, how
ever, expects Tammany to get any
lereflt from his vote.
In Other New York Cities.
Schenectady ousted her Socialist
mayor, George R. Lur.n. and elected
J. Teller Schoolcraft. Citi2ens' candi
date.
The Progressives gained their most
striking victory in Syracuse. Louis
Will, their candidate, defeated James
E. Donlan, Democrat, and Eugene J.
Mack, Republican, in a race so close
that only a few hundred votes sep
arated all three candidates. Johns
' town also elected a Progressive
mayor by a plurality of 11 votes.
Other upstate municipal elections
J resulted in the victory of the follow
ing candidates for mayor:
Albany—Joseph G. Stevens (Rep.).
Buffalo—Louis P. Fuhrmann iDem.i.
Htica—James Smith (Dem.i.
Troy—Cornelius F. Bums tDem.i.
Poughkeepsie—Daniel W. Wilbur
; (Rep.).
Rochester—Hiram R Egerton
(Rep.).
Auburn—Charles W. Brister (Rep
; and Prog.).
Amsterdam—James N. Gline (Rep
I and Projj.).
1 Rome— H. C. Midlam i Dem.i.
Watertown—Isaac R. Breen (Rep.).
Elmira—Harry N*. Hoffman (Fus.).
Massachusetts Democratic.
Boston, Nov. 6.—In what can he no
I better described than a landslide
David 1. Walsh, Democrat, was elected
; governor of Massachusetts Tuesday.
| His plurality was 57,815. Boston gave
him a plurality of 28,000. a record
never beaten by a gubernatorial candi
date.
Edward P. Barry, Democrat, was
elected lieutenant governor by about
20,000. and the result is hardly less
surprising than Walsh's great plural
I ity. for the election of Augustus Goth
ing. Republican, to the second place
had been conceded by even the Demo
crats.
The contest between Charles S.
Bird, Progressive, and Congressman
Augustus P. Gardner, Republican.
which has developed nation-wide in
terest because it was the only really
good fight between Progressive" and
the old guard anywhere in the country
went in favor of the followers of
Roosevelt
The joke of the campaign proves to
have been Governor Foss, running as
, an independent.
Galvin D. Paige of South Bridge, Re
; pubilcan, was chosen to succeed the
; late William H. Wilder, Republican,
| in the special election in the third
, congressional distriot
New Jersey Elects Fielder.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.—Fielder,
Democratic candidate for governor,
wac elected Tuesday by over 25,000
plurality.
Apparently nothing was left undone
by the leaders to hold the Fielder vote
in check, for all sorts of concessions
to the Republicans were made, accord
ing to rumors flying about Newark, es
pecially in the strong organization
wards. Stokes received the bulk of
flopped Democratic votes, a small per
centage going to Everett Colby, Pro
gressive, the third candidate for the
post in the field.
James F. Fielder became acting gov
ernor when President Wilson retired
from the office to go to Washington.
He was the declared choice of Presi
dent Wilson for nomination by the
Democratic party, and Secretary Bry
an and other notables took part in the
campaign in his behalf.
Blair Lee Maryland Senator.
Baltimore, Nov. 6.— Blair Lee, Dem
ocrat, was elected to the United States
senate Tuesday to succeed William P,
Jackson, Republican, appointed by !
Governor Goidsborougb to fill the un- I
expired term of the late Isador Ray- j
! ner, and Charles T. Coady, Democrat, |
'• was elected to the house of represen
I tatives from the Third district to fill
! the unexpired term of the late Itepre- !
j sentative Koenig, Democrat.
The Democrats were victorious all j
along the line, electing Emerson C. !
Harrington state comptroller and Ca- i
leb C. Magruder clerk of the court of
) appeals.
Stuart Governor of Virginia.
Kichmond, Va., Nov. 6.—The entire j
j state Democratic ticket, headed by i
| Henry Carter Stuart for governor, was
| "lected Tuesday without Republican
j opposition.
Many Towns Go "Dry.'’
Springfield, 111., Nov. 6.—With the j
aid of women's votes, which for the
first time figured in local option elec- j
tions In Illinois, the "drys" Tuesday J
won sweeping victories in downstate ■
cities and villages.
Twelve towns which now have sa j
loons were captured by the "drys." In i
ten other- places which already were j
"dry" the anti-saloon forces routed the |
I "wets.’’
The “wets" won in only five towns, i
all of which already have saloons.
Results in Ohio.
Returns from the elections in va
rious cities of Ohio show the follow
ing results:
In Cincinnati Frederick S. Spiegel '
(Rep.t w as elected mayor over Henry
T. Hunt tDem.), incumbent, by about j
3,000 plurality. Cleveland re-elected :
Charles F. Murphy.
Newton D. Baker (Deni.) mayor by a I
reduced plurality. At Toledo Carl Kel- i
lar • Rep. t was chosen mayor by a plu- j
rality of 7,00C». Columbus re-elected 1
George J. Karb (Dem.) mayor.
How Indiana Went.
Returns from Tuesday's elections !
in the various towns in Indiana show \
the following results:
In Indianapolis Joseph E. Beil
tDem.) for mayor was successful by a
plurality of approximately 5,000. The |
Republican and Progressive candi- ;
dates for mayor ran about an even
race. Of the large cities \n Indiana.
Evansville, Terre Haute. Fort Wayne.
Muncie, Logansport and Anderson will
have Democratic administrations,
while at South Bend and Lafayette the
citizens' tickets were successful. For
the first time in the history of Vin
cennes. the oldest town "in Indiana,
tlsie Republicans were successful, elect- |
ing mayor and other city pfficiala. j
Riots and bloodshed marked the city !
election in Gary. R. O. Johnson, fu
sion candidate for mayor, was elected
over Thomas E. Knotts, the present |
incumbent.
Noncerroding Coat.
Boiling an iron or steel article in
a gallon of water, to which has been
added four ounces of phosphoric acid
and an ounce of iiun tilings, will
give it a black, noncorroding coat
ing.
Shoots Light.
For frightening burglars there baa
been invented a flashlight that re
sembles a magazine pistol, but which
shoots a'ray of light when the trig
ger ia pulled.
Harness Wasted Energy.
To harness some of the power ex- J
erted by the occupant of a rocking |
chair, a Minnesota man has invented
a spring motor which is wound up by
ratchet mechanism attar bed to the
back of the chair.
--
Rapid Telegraphy.
An inventor claims to have perfect- 1
ed a system of rapid telegraphy cap.
able of 40.1*00 words an hour, a bean
of light playing upon a strip of sensi
tized paper records the me-wage*.
Have You a Bad Back?
Whenever you use your back, does a
sharp pain hit you? Does your back
ache constantly, feel sore and lame?
It’s a sign of sick kidneys, especially if
the kidney action is disordered too, pas
sages scanty or too frequent or og color.
In neglect there is danger of dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan’s
Kidne- Pills which have cured thousands.
A COLORADO CASE
|“fwy Pktwe
Tells i Story” i
Mrs. Alvira Day.
327 S. Second 8t.
pM ontroie, Colo ,
•ays: “I had much
pain In my ba< k
and suffered from a
■welling over my
kidneys, especially In
the morning hen I
first got up. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills
and the pain and
swelling left and my
kidneys were
strength encd. I
haven't needed
Doan s Kidney Pills the past year, lor X have
been in the best of health.”
Cet Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN’S V.1VLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That’s Why You're
—Have No Appetite.
LiVER
will put you right
in a few davs.
Th
their
Cure Con
stipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
ttTAilTFn ,4> tack nP signs in jroor
CTMeIICU neighborhood. «*<x>d pav
Signs specially painted with your name.
A. U. JBox 163£, Pbiladelpliia.Fa.
RATVIITC Wnthon E.roleman,Wa«ir
I rN I X ington. I>.C. Books tr*»e. High
B it I lilw I eat references. Best return*.
tonic
lijHlMsilhliUH for eyes
NEAT WAY OF PUTTING IT
Remark of Small Brother Must Have
Driven Last Hope From Poor
Mr. Blinks.
It was it clear case of unrequited af
fection; but, despite numerous set
backs, Blinks persisted in his calls.
The lady's name was May, but her at
titude toward him was December. Her
ten-year-old brother Billy received
poor Blinks the last time he dropped
in.
"Is your sister at home?” asked the
suitor.
"No, she's gone out.”
"Ah, so I’ve come to the cage only
to find the bird has flown.”.
”No, you ain't,” retorted Billy. "But
you're like the month of June."
"How’s that?”
“Every time- you come in May goes
out.”
Drawing It Fine
He—Yes, Jack is very fond of draw
ing fine distinctions.
She—I haven't noticed it.
He—No? Don’t you remember that
the other night he was trying to ex
plain the difference between love and
emotional insanity?—Puck.
The Knockers.
"That bunch of geologists thatwero
visiting here yesterday—how did they
like the village?"
"They had their hammers out ail
the time they were here.”—St Louis
Republic.
Ever-Present Help.
They say that a woman's tears
come to her aid at any moment
"Yes; her tears afe volunteers, so
to speak."—Boston Transcript
Its Ability.
"The slfaight tickler feather :n that
girl's hat took my eye.’*
"It nearly took mine out."
More So.
“Is this Indir.n joke original?"
“It's aboriginal."—Baltimore Ameri
can.
Don't piace too much faith in the
early bird Maybe he has been up ail
night.
Toasted to a
Golden Brown!
Sounds "smacking good."
doesn't it?
That’s
Post
Toasties
Tender thin bits of the best
parts of Indian Coro, perfectly
cooked at the factory, and
ready to eat direct from the
package — fresh, crisp and
clean.
There’s a delicate sweet
ness about “Toasties” that
make them the favorite Baked
cereal at thousands of break
fast tables daily.
Post Toasties with cream
and a sprinkir.g of sugar_
Delicious
Wholesome
Easy to senre
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