IOWA'S INTERSTATE FAIR.
\Vill Be Bigger and Better This Year
Good Races Fine Exhibits.
Never In the history of all the Corn
palaces , carnivals , and fairs given in
iSibux City has anything on so colossal
< a scale as that of the great Interstate
Fair of 1906 'been attempted. The
JFair which this year will be given
iSept. 10 to 15 at the beautiful Wood-
and Park , Riverside , Sioux City , by
the Interstate Live Stock Fair Asso
ciation will be bigger than ever In
every way than in previous years. The
Fair Association has taken the profits
of former years and placed them In
"betterments. Twenty additional acres
of ground lying between the park and
the Big Sioux River have been partial
ly cleared of trees and this'space will
be utilized in making room for farm
machinery and like exhibits. New
cattle barns and horse barns and pens
lor swine have been built this sum-
sner , and in few places of the country
will the housing accommodations of
Une stock on exhibition be Twtter than
at "Woodland.
While wonderful success in the
number and quality of fine cattle ,
horses , sheep and hogs has crowned
the efforts of the association in pre
vious years , never before were so
many head of princely stock entered
at this time for exhibition. .Of course ,
jfrom the very name it bears , the In
terstate Live Stock Fair Association
makes the exhibition of stock in the
, lieart of this great stock raising re
gion its crowning feature , neverthe
less , while the stock on exhibition at
the Interstate Fair will compare-most
favorably with that of the exclusive
International show of Chicago , and
" American Royal in Kansas City , still ,
as a race meeting the fair of 1906
could stand alone.
For the harness events 240 animals
will compete for purses aggregating
1316,000. Already 175 running horses
'liave ' been entered for the jumping
events. From the horseman's point of
, view , the star attraction of the week
jwill be the wonderful speed exhibi
tion of the world's champions , Dan
( Patch , 1:55 % , and Crcsceus , 2:02 % ,
respectively the king of pacers and
'the ' king of trotters , which will take
| place Wednesday , the 12th. Dan
Patch , alone , last year , at the Minnesota
v seta state f.air , drew a crowd of 103-
000 people. This is the first time in
( the history of race tracks when the
'kings ' of the two speeds have been
seen upon a track at one time , and
ithe horsemen regard It as the great
est and most thrilling sight in horse
history.
Among other races will be the cowl -
l > oy relay race which will be run in
, sections of five miles each day with a
'change of horses each mile.
The Western Brew Derby for a dis
tance of one and one-sixteenth miles ,
which is one of the society events of
the year in Sioux City , will be run on
"Wednesday.
In front of the grand stand will be
more free attractions than ever before.
rThe association has contracted at
.great expense for the twelve Nelsons ,
'Rice ' and Elmer , The Buckeye Trio ,
Xisette's Whirl of Death , Martinette
& Sylvester , and the thrilling spectacle
of Leaping the Volcanic Gap. This
constitutes in reality a circus in itself.
At night the great fireworks spectacle -
, -tacle "Moscow , " which gives a graphic
picture of the destruction of the Rus
* sian city , will be produced. At every
night performance of "Moscow" three
liundred people will take part and
32,000 worth of fireworks will be
consumed.
Sioux City is making preparations
to take care of the great crowds of
people which will be visitors within
the gates during the festal week. Ar
rangements have been made with all
railroad companies for reduced rates
of fare and for special excursions ,
particulars as to the points from
'Which ' the trains will be run'and the
( days upon which they will run , will be
imade public as soon as the general
passenger agents conclude their sched
ules , which will be with in a week or
two.
Ula Story TVns True.
"Here's a cup I got in Morocco , " said
the enthusiastic tourist , showing his
collection , of souvenirs , sajs the New
Orleans t Times-Democrat "You see it
lias an Arabic inscription. " His friend
Avas turning the cup curiously around.
( At length he remarked , dryly :
, "Yes , the inscription is Arabic all
right. "
"Sure ! " replied the returned tourist ,
a. little miffed at the intimation of a
.possible . doubt
"You can read it better if you turn
the cup upside down , " suggested the
( friend ; and suiting the action to the
vord , , he showed the tourist that the
luysterious characters were nothing
jnore than " 1903" engraved in rough , ir
regular figures on the metal.
'The rascal ! " exclaimed the outraged
collector ; "he told me that it was an
Arabic inscription when he sold it to
me ! "
"He told you nothing more than the
truth , " was the reply. "You forget that
our numerals arc Arabic. "
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in the souvenir
r from Morocco.
He "Wasn't Romantic.
She nestled her head on his manly
foreast
"Oh , George ! " she whispered , "how
ioud your heart beats ! And every beat
Is' for your own Angellne , Isn't it ,
Sear ? "
He looked uncomfortable.
"Well , the fact is , " he said , "that the
engagement ring cost so much that I'm
er obliged for the present to carry
one of these dollar watches. That's
what you hear. " Cleveland Leader.
Checlclcas.
"You may try to hold me In like yob
lld last year , " drawled the calic -
.youth in the purple hatband , "but I
will see that I go through my vacation
Ibis summer unchecked. "
"That's wiat you will , " snapped the
old gentleman. "I'll see that checks to
.yon are cut out altogether. "
Oar greatest glory i § not In never fall-
in * , but in rising every lime that ire f&lL
*
The season now Is at
hand when business gen
erally attains more im
petus in anticipation of fall and win
ter needs , and it is notable that the
basic conditions are of the most favor
able nature. While new demands are
not conjypicuous in any particular
branch of trade , other developments
furnish much encouragement The ex
cellent crops strengthen confidence In
a continued period of material prosper
ity , and this creates more disposition to
enter upon heavy commitments in man
ufacturing , railroad extensions and
construction.
A fall in values of grain and pro
visions is entirely seasonable , but quo
tations for raw materials maintain
their remarkable strength and the de
mands carry no sign of exhaustion.
Consumers' needs require increasing
shipments of iron ore. Building ma
terials remain in strong request and
new undertakings In future construc
tion have not diminished. The market
for lumber is more active and prices
have an upward tendency.
Movements of commodities show ex
pansion , and the earnings of the West
ern roads and lake carriers steadily
exceed those of last year. The total
quantity of grain handled at this port
aggregated 7,780,000 bushels , against
7,030,232 bushels last week. Live stock
receipts were 297,542 head , against
2G8GG6 head last weeli. Lumber re
ceipts , 52,812,000 feet , exceed both the
40,082,000 feet last week and the 51-
150,000 feet of a year ago.
Bank clearings , $212,883,582 , exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1905 Uy 10.4 per cent
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 20 , against 2-4 last week
and 24 a year ago.
The essential sound
ness of mercantile trade
is testified to by the July
and seven months' returns of failures
to Bradstreet's , which point fewer fail
ures and smaller liabilities than in any
but the best of years.
Shipments of fall and winter goods
are beginning. Some primary markets
are being visited by country merchants ,
who , on account of crop conditions ,
are expected to buy liberally. But the
general influx is not anticipated for ten
days yet
In retail lines clearance sales con
tinue the feature , but business in the
East has been considerably hampered
by rainy or cloudy weather.
Wheat ( including flour ) exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending on Aug. 2 were 2,895,020
bushels , against 1,708,705 last week ,
1,401,090 this week last year , 1,379,198
in 1904 , and 8,831,199 in 1901. For the
last five weeks of the fiscal year the
exports were 9,837,308 bushels , against
5,424,287 in 1905 , 0,505,372 in 1904 , and
32,507,145 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week were 023-
140 bushels , against 539,073 last week ,
1,013,075 a year ago , and 273,305 in
1904. For the fiscal year to date the
exports were 3,285,719 bushels , against
i,747,7G3 in 1905 and 2,583,909 in 1904.
Chicago Cattle , common to prime. ,
$4.00 to $0.55 ; boss , prime heavy , $4.00
to $0.40 ; sheep , fair to choice , $3.00 to
$5.25 ; wheat , No. 2 , 71c to 73c ; corn ,
No. 2 , 49c to 50c ; oats , standard , 34c to
35c ; rye , No. 2 , 50c to 5Sc ; Lay , timo-
thy$10.00 to $10.00 ; prairie , $0.00 to
$12.50 ; butter , choice creamery , 18c to
21c ; eggs , fresli , IGc to 20c ; potatoes ,
new , 4Sc to 52c.
Indianapolis Cattle , shipping , $3.00.
to $0.00 ; hogs , choice heavy , $4.00 to
$ G.G5 ; sheep , common to prime , $2.50 to
$4.50 ; wheat , No. 2 , G9c to 70c ; corn ,
No. 2 white , 52cto 53c ; oats , No. 2
white , 32c to 33c.
St. Louis Cattle , $4.50 to $0.15 ;
Logs , $4.00 to $0.55 ; sheep , $4.00 to
$6.00 ; wheat , No. 2 , G7c to G9c ; corn ,
No. 2 , 4Sc to 49c ; oats , No. 2 , 29c to
Sic ; rye , No. 2 , G3c to G4c.
Cincinnati Cattle , $4.00 to $5.25 ;
hogs , $4.00 to $ G.G5 ; sheep , $2.00 to
$4.50 ; wheat , No. 2 , 70c to 71c ; corn ,
No. 2 mixed , 54c to 55c ; oats , No. 2
mixed , 30c to 31c ; rye , No. 2 , 58c to
GOc.
Detroit Cattle , $4.00 to $5.20 ; hogs ,
$4.00 to $7.10 ; sheep , $2.50to $4.50 ;
wheat , No. 2 , 74c to 75c ; corn , No. 3
yellow , 54c to 55c ; oats , No. 3 white ,
37c to 39c ; rye , No. 2 , 58c to 59c.
Milwaukee Wtieat , No. 2 northern ,
75c to 7Gc ; corn , No. 3 , 48c to 49c ;
oats , standard , 34c to 35c ; rye , No. 1 ,
5Sc to 59c ; barley , standard , 53c to 54c ;
pork , mess , $10.95.
Toledo Wheat , No. 2 mixed , 70c to
72c ; corn , No. 2 mixed , 52c to 53c ;
oats , No. 2 mixed , 30c to 32c ; rye , No.
2 , 55c to 5Gc ; clover seed , prime , $7.20.
Buffalo Cattle , choice shipping steers ,
$4.00 to $6.00 ; hogs , fair to choice , $4.00
to $6.90 ; sheep , common to good mixed ,
$4.00 to $5.50 ; lambs , fair to choice ,
$5.00 to $8.00.
New York Cattls , $4.00 to $5.90 ;
hogs , $4.00 to $7.10 : sheep , $3.00 to ,
$4.75 ; wheat , No. 2 red , 76c to 78c ;
corn , No. 2 , 55c to 57c ; oats , natural
white , 38c to 39c ; butter , creamery , 17o
Vo 22c ; eggs , western , 15c to 18c.
Spark * from tk Wiraa *
Gustavus W. Lehma&n , widely knows
M a chemist , died iq Baltimore ,
' * * *
DEDICATED TO LABOR CAUSE.
Unique Career Planned for Chicafffc.
Child Baptized Into Unionism.
An event of extraordinary nature took
place in Chicago Thursday , when the
( Hid of Harry G. Creel was baptized
into unionism , as other children arc 'bap '
tized into the church. The parents lave
dedicated it to union labor , Rev. Charles
Stelzle officiating , and John Mitchell
stood as its sponsor. In this dedication
the story of a life's thwarted ambition
finds expresion. The child of 18 months ,
yet prattling at its mother's knee , is to
become , if the hopes of the father reach
fulfillment , everything that that parent
aspired in earlier years to be , but of
which he failed to achieve realization. Ho
is to be a leader of men. His leadership
is to be for the advancement of mankind
and for the fulfillment of the doctrines
MRS. IIARBY G. CBEEL AND HEB SOJT.
of tihe golden rule. He is to preach the
brotherhood of man and the sanctity of
individual rights. His duty will it be ,
after years of preparation , to spread
throughout tlie world that which the sages
of tlie centuries Lave sought in their time
'to teach. It is tlie dream of the father
that when the infant shall arrive at man's
estate lie will be all ofthis and more.
WINNER IN SHOSHONE DRAW.
"Wyoming Man Gets First Choice of
Lantl Said to Be Worth ? 15,000.
In the drawing for Shoshone Indian
reservation lands at Lander , Wyo. , Hans
Berlin of Laramie , Wyo. , was No. 1.
He will have first choice of the 1,000,000
fertile acres of tha famous Wind River
country just south of Yellowstone Na
tional Park. It is estimated that first
choice is worth $20,000 to tlie lucky hold
er. It is also said that any number up
to 20 is worth from $5,000 to $10,000.
The first twenty-five names drawn were
as follows :
Hans Berlin , Laramie , Wyo.
Edward S. Buck , Basin , Wyo.
Thomas Flyc , Fairplay , Wyo.
John H. McPJierson , Central , Mich. .
William Brining , Cheyenne , Wyo.
Charles Overcamp , Lyons , Iowa.
Robert L. Barlej' , Salem , Mo.
James A. Morrow , Lewiston , Mont.
R. N. Gibson , Clinton , Neb.
Bernard Frommell , Spokane , Wash.
Will T. Crcssler , Cincinnati , Ohio.
William Bassart , Lander , Wyo.
Henry Sclioles , Cheyenne , Wyo.
William St. Clair , Butte , Mont.
John London , Osborne , Colo.
Willie Watts , Sheridan , Wyo.
Rudolph Anderson , Nhvott , Colo.
Mrs. Sarah Vaugh , Lander , Wyo.
Catherine Koonaghn , Niantic , 111.
Gates A. Nabbox , Cody , Wyo.
John H. Coanahan , Eaton , Colo.
Charles H. Thompson , Omalia , Neb.
Walter Petty , Sedalia , Mo.
Charles M. Alspaugh , Cowgill , Mo.
Charles S. Kelley , Thermopolis , Wyo.
The fortunate ones were allowed several
days before filing , thus giving an oppor
tunity to look over the homesteads to be
allotted by the government and make their
selections. Besides the agricultural lands
there are valuable mineral sites witliin
the region. Many thousands registered ,
all hoping to be lucky in the drawing.
The drawing was in charge of Commis
sioner General W. A. Richards of the
general land office , with Judge S. Magin-
nis of Billinsrs. Mont. , and Col. W. R.
Schnitger of Cheyenne , Wyo. , as referees.
Good-by , Douma. Come again some time
when you can stay longer.
Now , we suppose , -they'll blow a few
bubbles over the soapsuds trust.
So far those French duels have yielded
very readily to hospital treatment.
In some cases the charges against the
ice trust seem to have melted away.
Czar Nicholas says lie wants tlie good
will of his soldiers. That's about all he
Las left.
Of course , that bulky bundle in your
packet is a bunch of Panama canal
bonds !
Mr. Beit doesn't seem to have bitten
off as much money as the first estimates
disclosed.
The book wLich Mrs. Chadwick pro
pose to write will no doubt be strong on
deductions.
The MarbleLead , no doubt , looked like
an olive branch to those warring Central
American republics.
If the sLort-sIeeve craze only lasts a
couple more seasons there should be a big
boom in washboards.
Those dog-eating Igorrotes decided to
go 'back ' to tLe Philippines after they
heard of Chicago dog.
Russia is getting so used to a new
crisis every day that she doesn't eve
look up from her breakfast.
France is swapping America trunkfulft
of dresses for the less ornamental bat
Bore profitable gold bonds.
The Lithographers' Union lias decided
upon the eight-Lour day agitation in ev
ery part of the countrj- .
Leather workers in New York and
Brooklyn Lave won tLe nine-Lour day
and Saturday Lalf-Loliday.
The United BrotLerLood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America Las increased its
membership by 30,000 in tLe last two
years.
TLe annual report of tLe Piano and Or
gan Workers' Union sLows tLat during
1905 benefits aggregating $35,282.96 were
paid.
It is reported tLat every city in Canada
is preparing to place labor candidates in
tLe field at tLe next general and provincial
elections.
A new law 'Las been passed in Iowa
wLicL proLibits tLe employment of children -
dren under 18 in any gainful occupation
wLicL would injure health.
Carpenters are on strike in Boise , Ida. ,
against the Master Builders' Association.
They are demanding an eight-Lour day ,
45 cents per Lour and the closed sLop.
The latest addition to labor's ranks is
tLe United BrotLerLood of Rural , Horti
cultural and Agricultural Wage Earners
of America. The Leadquarters is in Dal
las , Texas.
Several -thousand miners at Spadra ,
Hartman , Coal Hill and Russellville ,
Ark. , Lave been ordered back to work ,
the scale prevailing in 1903 Laving been
agreed upon.
TLe Labor News of St. Louis Las start
ed a crusade against tLe leasing of convict
labor by tLe State of Missouri tobe used
in competition witL manufacturers wLo
employ free labor.
TLe IrisL laborers' cottage bill passed
its second reading in tLe British House
of Commons recently. TLe bill autLorizes
a loan of $22,500,000 to provide IrisL
laborers with cottages.
Streator , 111. , elected eiglit new Alder
men at tlie recent election. Two of them
were union 'bottle ' blowers , two union min
ers , one union carpenter and one union
printer six out of eigLt.
Butchers at tLe CLicago stock yards
report tLe dullest season for years. Cat
tle butcLers are working only 25 Lours a
week , and most oftile otlier departments
only work -two or tLree days a week.
TLe BrotLerLood of Railway Trainmen
Las been in existence twenty-three years ,
has 728 local branches , with 178,000 mem
bers , $1,500,000 in its treasury and pays
out $140,000 every thirty days in claims.
There are 300 shoe factories in this
country using tlie union stamp , according
to a report recently issued. TLese fac
tories give employment to 40,000 union
sLoemakers. Most of tLe best and largest
sLops are organized.
TLe advancement of wages in tLe tex
tile centers is becoming general , and tLe
employes in every city are 'benefiting. Al
ready wage increases benefiting more than
200,000 textile workers have been granted
in New England centers.
The death rate from accidents at coal
mines in the principal coal-producing
countries in 1904 were : Austria , .92 ;
Belgium , .93 ; France , 1.07 ; Great Brit
ain , 1.24 ; Germany , 1.90 , and United
States , 3.35 per 1,000 employes.
Returns relating to the state of em
ployment in Germany during tlie first
quarter of 1906 were supplied to the im
perial statistical office by trade unions
with an aggregate membership of 1,221-
7GO. Of these , 12,635 , or 1.1 per cent. ,
were described in the returns as unem
ployed.
For the first time since May 1 the 34
affiliated unions of the Boston Carpen
ters' District Council have not a single
man on strike. The wharf and bridge
builders' strike for the eight-hour day is
not yet settled , but all the men who struck
have been placed at work under union
conditions.
Of 10,804 children under 16 years of
age employed in the Belgian textile indus
tries , 3,282 earned 1 franc (19 ( cents ) ,
2,969 earn % franc (14 ( ients ) , but less
than 1 franc , and 2,454 earn 1 % francs
or nre daily. The most general length
of the working day , exclusive of intervals ,
was eleven and one-half hours.
The child labor law of Illinois will be
enforced in all of the coal mines in the
State. Under the interpretation of the
law made 'by ' Factory Inspector Edgar T.
Davies and sustained by the courts no
boys under 16 years of age will be permit
ted to work in the mines. It is estimated
the enforcement of the statute will take
2,500 boys away from employment under
ground.
Colorado Springs , at which 'the Lome
for union printers is located , Las offered
inducements to the BrotLerLood of Rail
road Trainmen to locate its proposed in
stitution for incapacitated and indigent
members tLere. The brotherLood Las now
been in existence 23 years and has 728
lodges , witL a total membersliip of 78,000
and a treasury of $1,560,000. It pays
out about $140,000 a month in claims , Las
over $87,000,000 insurance in force and
lias paid out since its foundation § 11 , '
500,000 in benefits.
After fighting labor organizations for
years , R. T. Ford of Rochester , N. Y. ,
wLo conducts a plumbing establisLment ,
Las come to terms with tLe Plumbers'
Union and , in order tLat the men wLo
Lave been in his employ may become mem
bers of tLe union , Las given the union a
cLeck for $400 to pay fines imposed upon
tLe men by the union. The union asked
$500 , 'but ' finally compromised and accept
ed $400. EigLt men from tLe Ford sLop
are to join tLe union and the sLoi ? is to
be put on tLe fair list.
William AbraLams , M. P. , otLerwise
known as "Mahon , " who was a delegate
to tLe American Federation of Labor con
vention of 1900 from -the British Trade
and Labor Council , has been appointed by
King Edward upon die royal commission
on mining. TLe object of the body is to
inquire into and report on certain ques
tions relating to the health and safety of
miners and the administration of the
mines aote. Mr. Abraham is president of
the South Wales Federation of Mining.
He entertained John Mitchell on the occa
sion of the latter's visit to * Great Britalr
i BED OF EUSS STRIKE.
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL DECIDES
TO CALL OFF STRUGGLE.
Wo Action in Provinces , but They
Are Likely to Follow Example of
Capital Collapse of "First Step
in Revolution. "
The Russian workmen's council has
decided to call off the strike in St Pe
tersburg. This action does not apply
to the provinces , but there Is little
doubt that the workmen tbere will fol
low the example of St Petersburg.
More than iialf of the factories in
St Petersburg have resumed work ,
and wbile the employes of some of the
establishments at Moscow are still out
none of the predictions of the extreme
pariies who organized the strike move
ment were fulfilled.
Tfnie for Strike Ill-Chosen.
Many of the trades unions positively
refused to join in It , the railroad men ,
whose co-operation was vital , could not
be induced to give the signal for a
strfce owing to fear that a majority of
the men would not obey , and there was
no sign of a serious peasant movement.
.While the repressions and arrests of
the leaders undoubtedly were a great
factor in bringing about tbe present
situation , it is apparent that the mo
ment was ill-choKen for a strike. The
people were not In the temper to sup
port it. As a consequence tbe revolu
tionary leaders , who really inspired it
with the intention of transforming tbe
movement into an armed uprising , have
suffered a severe loss of prestige , and
tbe proletariat organizations through
which they worked have been so ( weak
ened in the eyes of the masses that it
is probable they will not quickly re
cover.
S.
BANK CLOSES IN CHICAGO.
Milwaukee Avenue State Institution
in Chnrpre of Examiner.
The doors of the Milwaukee Avenue
Sfcrte Bank in Chicago were closed
Monday morning , while Ilenry W. Her-
ing , cashier , is a
fugitive from jus
tice and Paul O.
Stensland , presi
dent of the Institu
tion and prominent
in Chicago , has ab
sented himself un
der circumstances
deemed strange.
This tells but
nart of the story
of one of the most
stirring days m the
history of Chicago bauking. Twenty-
two thousand depositors are Involved. ,
They come from the poorer districts on ,
the great Northwest Side. Many rre
foreigners , who are alarmed and fear
they may lose tbe savings of years.
Two are dead because of the strange
circumstances that -surround the clos
ing of the bank. Henry Koepke , gro
cer at 1773 North Kedzie avenue , heard
of the failure as he stood in a saloon ,
at 107C Milwaukee avenue. He carried
a pistol. As a friend rusbed up to him
and told him of the action of the bank
the grocer sent a bullet into his brain.
Joha E. WIsner , 1599 Milwaukee ave
nue , was standing in a drug store wh-m
the cry that the bank bad been closed
reached his ears. A moment later Le
fell to the floor and when persons
reached him lie was dead.
Bankers are unanimous in their claiwfl
that the troubles of the Milwaukee Ave
nue bank will not affect tbe financial
conditions of tbe city. They point to
the fact that the institution was not a
member of the Clearing House Associa
tion , but cleared through the American
Trust and Savings Bank.
Exciting scenes were enacted when
BUSY DAYS FOR MOTHER. I
Indianapolis Sun.
The government , which had prepared
for tbe worst , holding military trains
in readiness at all centers and had
even made arrangements to send out
the foreign mails by torpedo 'boats
from St. Petersburg , naturally is great
ly rejoiced over its victory. Nothing
more than local echoes of all this fe
verish activity of the revolutionary and
proletariat leaders , with possibly a
more active state of terrorism , is ex
pected in the immediate future.
Slavs Urged to Rebel.
The former deputies composing tbe
jsocial-democratic and labor parties.
Polish and Jewish committees , and va
rious revolutionary bodies , in an urgent
appeal for constitutional rule , have
issued the following joint manifesto :
"To the Whole Nation : Citizens , a
"fortnight " has elapsed since the govern
ment dissolved the lower house of par
liament. It laughed- the national rep
resentation and set the whole people at
defiance. Russia has received this new
crime of the autocratic power in sullen
silence. The government rejoiced at
this victory , but the thunder of guns
at Sveaborg and Kronstadt proved this
rejoicing to be premature.
"The army and the navy have raised
tlie standard of insurrection against
the oppressor of the people. The roar
of 'the guns at Svoa'borg ' and Kronstadt
has given the signal for a new pan-Rus
sian attack on the autocracy. A new
and decisive struggle- for land and lib
erty - hasbegun. . The lessens of the past
will not have been in vain.
"The imperial ( manifesto of Oct. 30
proved deceitful and a 'state douma' is
without authority and unable to satisfy
a single national need.
"The people see now they can hope
for and expect nothing so long as the
state power is in the hands of its ene
mies. The object is not an unauthori-
tatlve parliament , but -a constituent as
sembly , with full powers , elected by
universal , equal , direct and secret suf
frage. The people must apply them
selves.
"Citizens all , to ( whom freedom is
dear , we call upon you for a decisive
struggle against the government of the
emperor , for a national government
and. for land and liberty. We call upon
you fbr a general strike , to cast down
the imperial government and the au
thorities depending thereon ,
"Long live the general strike and the
decisive struggle for national power. "
H. H. WeakleEj publisher of the Even
ing Herald of Dayton , Ohio , died , aged
W Tears.
the letters of red told of the closing of
the bank. The rumor spread with the
rapidity of lightning. Milwaukee ave
nue for blocks was a seething mass of
humanity. They -stormed the doors of
the institution , but their attack was fu
tile and their wails fell upon deaf ears.
Amazing revelations in the crash
came to light Tuesday , simultaneous
ly with preparations for the arrest of
Paul O. Stensland , the president It
was learned that crooked banking meth
ods and peculations date back prior to
1901 , at which time it now develops
there was a shortage of more than
$250,000. From that time on defalca
tions grew in size and number until the
amount of money now said to have been
stolen will reach more than $1,000,000.
C. C. Jones , State bank inspector ,
made the significant statement that of
all of the banks that had failed in the
city of Chicago and the State of Illinois
not one had ever again bid for the
patronage of the public.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler ,
Inspector Shippy and Bank Examiner
Jones obtained a warrant for the ar
rest of Paul O. Stensland. The charge
is violation of State banking laws. It
is thought that President Stensland and
Cashier Hering are in Canada.
All Around the Globe.
Fire in the East Buffalo horse market
caused a loss not to exceed $25,000.
Thomas E. Stillman , a New York law
yer , injured in an automobile accident in
France , will recover.
Fire destroyed the Crystal Ridge break
er of A. Pardee & Co. at Hazleton , Pa.
The loss is about $60,000.
The steamer Ventura has departed from
Melbourne , Australia , for San Francisco
with § 500,000 in gold on board.
German authorities have released Au
gust Rosenberg of Seattle , Wash. , held on
ssupicion of being an anarchist.
Charles G. Liddell , a wealthy Philadel
phia manufacturer , and Miss Nellie B.
Lambert , also of the Quaker City , were
married the other day at St. Joseph ,
Mich.
The plant of the Monroe Lumber Com
pany at Monroe , La. , the largest in ,
north Louisiana , was destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at $100,000 , partly
insured.
Gov. Harris of Ohio has issued a requi
sition on the Governor of New York for
William A. Fagan , who is wanted in Gal-
lipolis for forgery and is under arrest in
Buffalo , N. Y.
Quartermaster General Humphrey of
the army has compiled a statement show
ing that the amount necessary to fee ex
pended as a result of the fire im Sa
FraBcisc ? agjreffates. $2,268,478.
