I
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors at
t Your Service Free
Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.
. s
If you are in doubt as to the cause
f of your disease , mail us a postal re
questing a medical examination blank.
Our doctors "will carefully diagnose
your case , and if you can be cured
you will be told so ; if you annot be
cured you will be told so. You are
not obligated to us in any way , for
this advice is absolutely free. Yo'u are
at liberty to take our advice or not ,
as you see fit.
' Munyon's , 53d and Jefferson streets ,
I Philadelphia. Pa.
Pa.'Frying
Trying It on !
Nan You look . perfectly lovely In
y that gown.
Fan - Thanks. That's all I wanted to
: knot- : . Fortunately I bought iron ap-
s ; . proval.
rfl , '
Mrs. : TVlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
chiWren teething , softens the gums , re-
duces inflammation , allays pain cures
U'iml colJc. 25c a bottle.
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Kcvlvnlw of History.
1
: The Greeks were entering Troy on
_ _ j . the wooden horse. _
r "Tho first joy ride , " they chortled.
j Then the slaughter commenced.-
4 New York Sun.
. PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding , Itching , blind
or protruding Piles , send me your address.
and I will tell you how to cure yourself rxt
home by the new absorption treatment ; and
will also soud some of this home treatment
free for trial , with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate re
- lief ami pormanent cure assured. Send no
money but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. M. Summers , Box 2. Notre
'Dume. ' Ind.
Identifying Gussy. !
"What sort of a looking chap is Gus-
, "
sy : 7"
. "Well , if you ever see two men in a
corner and one leoks bored to death ,
the other one is Gussy.-London
Opinion.
1 FASHION ; HINTS
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A fine example of a coat for all
round wear , is this one of black broad-
cloth.
The collar and cuffs are inlaid with
heavy corded silk.
A handy coat for evening train wear ,
when a fancy wrap is somewhat out of
place.
SOME HARD KNOCKS.
Woman Gets Rid of "Coffee lIenrt. "
The injurious action of Coffee on the
heart of many persons is well known
by physicians to be caused by caffeine.
This Is the drug found by chemists in
coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
.
severe heart trouble and finally her
( doctor told her she must give up coffee.
1. _ ' , as that was the principal cause of the
trouble. She writes :
" : \Ty \ heart was so weak it could not
do its work properly. My husband
would sometimes have to carry me
from the table , and it would seem that
I would never breathe again.
"The doctor told me that coffee was
causing the weakness of my heart. He
said I must stop it , but it seemed I
could not give it up until I was down
In bed with nervous prostration.
"For eleven weeks I lay there and
Buffered. Finally Husband brought
home some Postum and I quit coffee
and started new and right. Slowly I
got well. Now I do not have any head
aches , nor those spells with weak
heart. We know it is Postum that
helped me. The Dr. said the other
day , 'I never thought you would be
what you are. ' I used to weigh 92
pounds and now I weigh 158.
"Postum has done much for me and
. I would not go ' back to coffee again for
any money , for I believe it would klli
± me if I kept at It. Postum must be
- " well boiled according to directions on
pkg. , thtn ithas a rich flavor and with
jf cream is fine. "
t' Read "The Road to Wellville , " found
In pkgs. "There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time.
They aue genuine , true , and full of
Jtuman interest . .
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BANK SHORTAGE IS GROWING. ,
$800,000 Found to Have Been D < -
posited in Mineral Point.
The deposits in the First Nationa ;
Bank of Mineral Point , Wis. , shoul
have been given as $800,036 instead < of
579000. This was the statement made
by' R. W. Goodhart , special bank ex :
aminer , who discovered the defalca
tions of Phil Allen Jr. , and , on the
failure of the directors to come to the
rescue , closed the bank. Mr. Good
hart was on his way Monday to ap ]
pear before the grand jury in La
Crosse. It is expected soon after his
appearance before the jury an indict
ment will be found against Allen. I
Mr. Goodhart's statement that thei
were several hundred thousand dol
lars more of deposits in the * bank than
was given on the books was based on
the discovery of bank receipts given
for money deposited with Allen , and
for which the bank is liable. They al
ready amount to $200,000 and are still
coming in.
Examiner Goodhart says the defa .
cation was discovered when he charj -
ed Allen with having two notes with
forged signatures. The bank man
then admitted , says Mr. : Goodhart ,
that he was a defaulter and forger. Be- <
fore the interview ended Goodhart
had disqovered $90,000 in forged pa- ;
per that Allen admitted he says , was
forged.
DECIDES PEARY REACHED POLE.
National Geographic Society Will
Consider Other Arctic Trips.
Commander Robert E. Peary was on
Wednesday voted a gold medal by the
National Geographic Society for hav-
ing reached the north pole. The board
of managers of the society accepted
unanimously the report of its ' subcon
mittee of scientists who had examine
the explorer's records and proofs and
found them to be corroborative of his
claim that he had reached the pole.
The society adopted a resolution that
the question of "whether or not
any explorer reached the north
pole prior to 1909 shall be referrei
to a subcommittee of experts , with au-
thority to send for papers or mak
such journeys as may be necessary to
inspect original records. " This indi
cates that the society proposes as soon
as possible to pass upon the records of
Dr. Cook.
OUST "BIG 4" TREASURER ,
Deficit of C. L. Warriner of Cincin-
nati May Reach $100,000.
C. L. Warriner , until last Monda ;
treasurer of the Cincinnati offices of
the "Big Four" Railroad passenger de-
partment , Is accused of being short in
his accounts. While the amount is not
given , it is believed the shortage % may ;
i each $100,000. Warriner made a ;
statement in the office of Albert H.
Harris , vice president of the Big Four :
and general Counsel of the New York
Central lines , in the Grand Central
station in New York. Warriner ad-
mitted taking money : , and it is said
declared stock gambling had been his ;
ruin. For hours the accused treasurer !
was closely questioned by Mr. Harris.
OFFICER KILLED BY ROBBER.
Carroll City , { . , Marshal Victim of
One of Two Men He Had Arrested.
Patrick Hatton , city marshal of Car-
rol , Iowa , was shot and killed by one
of two robbers at 7 o'clock Tuesday
morning near Glidden. Hatton had
followed the robbers from Carroll ,
where they entered a house. He had
captured the men and while covering
them with a revolver turned toward
his team. Instantly one of the men
shot him in the back. A posse of
seventy-five men , with shotguns and
rifles formed hour later and -
, an cap
tured the robbers in a cornfield.
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Dr. Ileisser , professor political
economy : in Berlin University , died in
Winnipeg recently while on a mission :
to Western Canada.
Anarchists are believed to have sto-
len an enormous quantity of dynamite
from a storehouse at Stockholm. The
explosive was for the use of rock
blasters.
The revolution in Nicaragua has
made no appreciable advance. The rev-
olutionary forces under Gen. Estrada ,
which have been increasing daily , now
number 400 men. No decisive engage- . .
ment has been fought.
Two regiments of Cossacks and a
battery have been sent from St. Pe
tersburg to Finland to . overawe any
opposition to the new measures which
will be put in force if the situation in ,
the : duchy justifies it.
The Spanish steamer Miguel Saenz
I
reached San Juan , P. R. , on the way to .
South America recently , liaving on
board 750 emigrants from the Spanish I
colonies , who are seekin'g to escape
service in the war in Africa.
The attitude of the English Social-
sts toward the reported efforts of
King Edward to prevent the rejec-
tion of the budget was reflected in the
Sunderland address of Keir Hardie ,
whp said : "So long as the king stays
outside of party politics he does no
harm , and can be tolerated , but the
moment he begins to interfere in poli-
tics it is not only the peers' coronets
that will go into the melting pot. The
crown will go along with them. "
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DEMANDS ON GOVERNMENT
BY WATER \VAY CONGRESS.
We demand and direct that a defir
ite and vigorous policy of water way
improvement , beginning ; with the
lakes-to-the-gulf deep water way , be
adopted and put in operation by the
national government without delay.
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We publicly pledge our personal
honor to support no candidate for put -
lie office who will not unqualifiedly in-
dorse and maintain that policy ( refei
ring to immediate water way action ) ) .
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The federal government should ,
without needless delay , enter upon a ;
definite policy of water way develoi .
ment.
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We repudiate and cond&tnn that poi
tion of the federal board of engineers'
report declaring against the commer-
cial expediency of the project.
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The commerce of the interior abso-
lutely demands the opening of a water
way from the great lakes to the sea.
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We condemn the fallacious theory :
that the need for water way develop-
ment can be measured either by the <
amount or by the absence of water-
borne commerce' before the channels :
are properly developed.
* * *
We insist on the development of
our water ways as an investment rath-
er than a succession of piecemeal ex-
periments.
* * *
We indorse and approve a bond is-
sue.
JOHN S. KENNEDY IS DEA ] . .
Succes.sor to Ku.ssell Sn : , ; e as Wall
Street' "Man : witli the Cash. "
In the death of aged John S. Ken-
nedy , multi-millionaire. Monday of
whooping cough , Wall street lost its
"man with the cash. " It is said there
has not been a time in years : when . he
could not command from $50,000,000
to $75,000,000 "spot" cash. Russell
Sage held the title before him , and at
his death had some $29,000,000 in cash
on hand. But even when Sage was
the "ready money" man Kennedy was
active and had the greater cash bal-
ance. For years he has been known to
Wall street insiders as the man who
carried the biggest bank balances in.
America. Time and again it has served
him well in times of financial emer-
gencies. He did not loan it out at
enormous rates and in spectacular
fashion and for that reason the public
knew as little about him as it did of
his enormous charities. He had sev-
eral nephews and nieces , all of whom
were on the best of terms with him. It
.
Is believed the bulk of the fortune , up-
ward of $100,000,000 , will go to rela-
tives.
$14,000 GONE ; CASHIER SLUGGED.
Robber Hits Express Agent with
Pipe and Disappears > with Money.
By the very audacity of their work ,
two highwaymen got away with a
package containing $14,165 from the
Canadian Express Company's office in
the Grand Trunk station at Niagara
Falls , Ont. , at 5 o'clock Thursday
morning. The police have thus far
been unable to obtain the slightest
clew to the robbers. As William Dob-
son , cashier of the office , was engaged
in doing up a package containing the
money stolen , a stranger made inquiry
about a package. Dobson could not
make out the name , as the man did
not enunciate clearly. Dobson asked
the name a second time , and , still be
ing unable to make it out , he stepped
down to the counter to get the receipt
book. The robber quickly struck Do - -
son a terrific blow over the head with
a piece of pipe. The cashier sank to
the floor , and the stranger walked lei
surely out with the package of money.
ALABAMA IS $1,000,000 SHORT.
.
Personal Liberty Advocate : Blame
Prohibitionists for the Deficit.
Prohibition is blamed by the per-
sonal liberty advocates for a million-
dollar deficit in the Alabama State
treasury , with ( he urgent necessity of
borrowing . $ 30,000 to pay even the
November accounts. While the licenses
ran but to $100,000 or so a year , this ,
with the $300,000 the Governor may
borrow under the acts , would have
tided things over to January , when
the new taxes begin to come in. Gov-
ernor Comer has just negotiated a *
$50,000 loan for the month coming iR
and is casting lines for the balance
of the allowed total. He says he will
carry the State through.
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BLOWN : OUT OF ENGINE CAB. :
Fireman Killed : , Engineer Hurt , in
Locomotive Explosion.
Fireman Crawford of Collinwood ,
0. , was instantly killed and Engineer
Kramer of Erie , Pa. , was badly in-
jured , when a cylinder head on an east-
bound freight train blew out at a
point 1,000 feet east of the station at
Geneva , O. The fireman and engineer
were blown through the cab windows
when the train was going at a high
rate of speed. The train ran Its
length before the accident brought it
to a standstill. A brakeman standing
on the tender was injured.
"Hide on Goat" I . Fatal.
Fright from "riding the goat" at an
inItiation of the Compact Masons , a
negro lodge in Kansas City , Kan. ,
caused the death of Alchis Hunly.
Members of the order are silent as to
what particular part of the ceremony
frightened Hunly.
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WRECKERS DERAIL A TRAIN.
Nickel Plate Fast Passenger Crashes
Into Building : Near Cleveland.
East-bound passenger train No. 2 ! ,
from Chicago , on the Nickel Plate
read , was wrecked by train wreckei
Friday night west of Willoughby sta-
tion , a few miles from Cleveland. Two
men were fatally hurt and at least a.
dozen others suffered serious injury. :
Xear the track were found a crow bar
and monkey wrench evidently used bJ'
the rain : wreckers to accomplish theIr !
purpose.
Running at perhaps fifty miles an
hour , three of the coaches were derail-
ed and the engine overturned and de- <
molished. The engineer was probably
fatally injured and the fireman serious-
ly hurt. One man's back was broken
and many others suffered minor inji
ries.
ries.The
The three cars derailed were the
smoker and two other coaches imme-
diately behind the engine. Nearly ev-
ery passenger in these was injured.
The baggage car dashed into a hoop ;
mill at the side of the track and de-
molished it. Portions of the falling ;
building landed on the wrecked engine
and were set afire. The flames com- :
municated to some of the coaches , but
the Willoughby fire department re -
sponded and quenched the flames.
GREEK REVOLT ENDED.
Fleet of Four British War Vessels
Arrives at Phalerum.
Four British war ships have ar-
rived at Phalerum , near Piraeus ,
Greece. The rebellion , for the time
being at least , is at an end. The last
of the naval vessels in the hands of
the mutinous officers has been recov
ered , the torpedo boat destroyer Velos ;
returning to the arsenal the other
evening. Lieutenant Tibaldos , how-
ever , who was the leader in the recent
movement , is still at large.
There is a general belief that the <
government will connive in the escape
of Tibaldos and his companions in
order to avoid the embarrassment
their capture would entail , since the
government would not venture to ex-
ecute them because they are connected
with the highest families In Greece.
The cabinet council has decided to try
the other mutineers in the ordinary
courts.
All the newspapers condemn the mu-
tiny and demand exemplary punish-
ment of the ringleaders. Several of
those closely identified with the polit-
ical situation did not attempt to con-
ceal their apprehensions concerning
the future. Some think the only solu-
tion of the crisis is for the king to
invite the military league to form a
cabinet.
NEW HEAD OF PHILIPPINES.
W. Cameron Forties Named Gov-
ernor General of Islands.
W. Cameron Forbes , of Massachu
setts , vice governor general of the
Philippines , has been named by Presi-
dent * Paft as governor general to suc-
ceed the present governor general ,
James Smith , whose resignation has
been accepted to take effect Nov. 11 ,
at the expiration of his leave of ab
sence.
The reason for Mr. : Smith's resigna 1
tion lies in , his desire to resume the
practice of law. Mr. : Forbes is a grand-
son of Ralph ' Waldo Emerson. He was
appointed , by President Roosevelt in
1904 a member of the Philippine com-
mission and secretary of commerce and
police. This appointment was made
upon the recommendation of President
Taft , who had high regard for Mr. \
Forbes' ability. As an official in the
Philippines Mr. Forbes showed judg-
ment and tact , and the President is i
confident that his administration as
governor general will be a success.
, ci5porting
a. _
The guideless trotter Sureno made
an exhibition mile in 2:16 % at Phila-
ielphia recently. He took the long
route from the start going almost the
entire mile in the middle of the track.
Fauntleroy easily won the $1,500
Champagne stakes at Belmont Park ,
New York , gaining by three lengths
over Grasmere , who kept the lead well
until the final furlong pole was reach-
ed.
The Turk , backed from 12 to 1 to 6
to 1 , won the Lynnbrook handicap for
2-year-olds , at Jamaica , N. Y. He
caught : Cherryola , the favorite , at the
sixteenth pole , and won by a nose in
a hard drive.
L. C. Hull , of Michigan , a Rhodes
scholar , was to-day elected president
of the Oxford University Athletic
Club. Hull is a sprinter and quarter-
niler. President of the athletic club
corresponds to captain of the track
team in American universities.
To make the horse as good as cash
in the bank and a dividend earner as
reliable as any gilt edge bonds is the
object of the men who are now di-
recting the national horse show at
New York. To cause the horse owners
of the United States , particularly those
in a position to breed and raise live
stock , to regard horse-breeding the
proper lines as , a safe Investment , in-
stead of considering all horses , except -
those of excessive speed as mere
beasts of burden , is the text of the
present directors.
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JOHN M. SMYTH DIES.
Prominent in Mercantile and Polit
cal Life of Chicago.
John M. Smyth , one of the pione
merchants of Chicago , died Thursday .
after a brief Illness from bronchial
wm ? 'v 7
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f.
ay
pneumonia. His
death is declared
to be one of the
tragedies which
have followed in
the tangled affairs
of John R. Walsh ,
the former banker
and a close busi
ness and personal
associate of the
merchant. M r .
. . . . 4. . . . . ' . . "M smvth was one < )1 !
JUAN M. SMYilI. „ . " i , , „ - , 1
the men who made
commercial and political history in the
early days of Chicago. ,
Mr. Smyth lived nearly all his life ,
on the West Side of Chicago , moving
from the old homestead on West Ad
. He
ams street , only a few years ago.
" was born July 6 , 1S43 , in the steerage
of an emigrant vessel while ten daya :
from the shores of America. His par-
ents , Michael K. Smyth and Bridg' t
McDonnell Smyth , were coming from
Ballina , County Mayo. \ They settled
at Quebec , moved to Montreal and in 5
1848 came to Chicago. At the time or
his death the elder Smyth was cler
of the North Town , but not in prcspe
ous circumstances. John , who had '
been attending school , was obliged to
start work to help support the famil :
His first employment was selling new ; '
papers. Later he was in the compo : : ; .
ing room advertising solicitor amI
circulation manager of different paper
which were influential in Chicago ! In '
those days.
In 1867 he believed his savings sui :
ficient to start business for himself. 1
With Ulick Bourke he purchased a
r.mall furniture store at what was then
62 West Madison street. For several
years it was little more than a modes
second-hand establishment. Eventua '
ly he bought out his partner and :11 :
1880 moved to the present location of
the big store , , of which he was the
head , 703 to 721 West Madison street. !
He held the school section lease on
the entire block on which his estab-
lishment stands , in addition to own-
ing considerable valuable real estate
on the West Side. Business prospered
steadily at this spot until general mer ,
chandise was added to the furniture. ; a
mail order branch established and the
store became one of the largest in th
city. In April , 1891 , It was destroyed
by fire , but rebuilt and open for bus ! -
ness again in November of that year.
Mr. Smyth married Miss Jane A.
Hand June 14 , 1871 , and they ba (
eight children. He early took up his ;
father's interest in politics. From
1878 to 1882 he was alderman from
the old Ninth Ward. For several years :
he was chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee. In 1SS i
he managed the Blaine campaign ill
Chicago.
WIDOW FREED IN MURDER CASE.
St. Paul Jury Decide. ' "Woman Did
Not Kill Wealthy Husband.
Mrs. Mina Arbogast , who for two
weeks has been on trial in the Dis-
trict Court in St. Paul on a charge of
having murdered her husband , Louis
Arbogast , a wealthy butcher , on the
morning of May 13 last , was acquitted
by the jury which heard the testi-
mony. Louis Arbogast was murdered
while asleep in bed about 4 o'clock in
the morning. His head was crushed
with an ax , and the bed was soaked
with gasoline and set on fire. Mrs ,
Arbogast was badly burned at the
time and was in the hospital for many
weeks on that account. Louise Arbo
gast , the eldest of four daughters , is
under indictment on the same charge
as that preferred against her mother ,
and will be tried in a week or two.
She is out on a $20,000 bond.
TYPHOON 135 MILES AN HOUR.
Keeord : of AVJnd in Philippine Ke-
eeived - Strain on Anemometer.
Xo anemometer could stand a pres
sure much greater than that imposed
on the instruments of the Philippine
weather . bureau in the typhoon which :
swept over the islands recently , when
according to cable reports , the wind
reached 135 miles an hour. The rec-
ord storm in the United States was
that : which caused death and destrue-
tion at Galveston , Sept. 8 , ] 900.t
that : time , after the anemometer had
marked 135 miles an hour , the instni- I
ment was blown to pieces. Prof. Willis
L. Moore , chief of the weather bureau ,
has turned his attention to the con-
struction of a machine on a new : prin-
iple. : . designed to withstand any storm.
BUDGET BILL PASSES COMMONS.
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Great Rejoicing : Among : l.iherJll'i !
of Britain ut the R < vnli.
The budget passed the House of :
Commons in London Thursday night
on > the third and final reading , hacked
by a vote of 379 to 149 , and represent-
ing the whole strength of the party. ! .
including the labor members and .
.
there is great rejoicing among the Lib-
erals. The bill was passed formally on
its first reading in the House of Lords
Friday , the debate on the second read-
ing , which will determine its fate be-
ginning Nov. 22.
Four Children See Tragedy.
Frank Miller , of New York , shot and ]
ille.i : his father-in-law , John Sceain ,
in the yard of the latter's house in
South Brooklyn , and then r hot and
'
probably fatally wounde'd his wife ,
Amelia Miller. He was arrested. The
four children of the couple witnessed
the shooting.
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YERDICTOFVUTERS
THECOUNTRYOVER
Results of State and City Gleo
v of the . .
tions in All Parts *
Country.
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GAYNOR WINNER IN NEW YORK :
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Traction Matters Cause Der 3.t.or
.
Johnson in Cleveland-San Fran :
cisco Retires Hcney. . . . .
Important State and municipal elec-
tions were held In many sections of
the . country on Tuesday : , early reports-
on the results of which are hrietly4 -
.
stated thus :
William J. Gaynor. Democrat , was-
elected mayor of New York City Tues
day by a plurality of -more than 70.000
over his nearest competitor Otto T.
Bannard , Republican. He will be in
complete isolation , however , in the-
board of estimate and apportionment.
The borough presidents on Ga > nor's V
ticket in : Manhattan \ the Bronx.
Queens de
, Kings , and Richmond were
feated. His associates on the Tam
many city ballot Moore for controller .
and Galvin for president of the board
of aldermen-lost by probably : "lO.uOt
votes.
The Chronicle and Call concede the >
election of P. H. McCarthy , Union La '
bor candidate , as mayor of San Fran-
cisco the Chronicle estimating his ma-
jority at 5.000 to 7,500 and the Call .
estimating it at 10,000. They both : :
concede Flckcrt's election by 15,000 .
majority over Heney. The large ma-
jority by which Heney , graft prosecu :
tor , was snowed under shows that
there has been widespread revolt
against the present administration ,
which Is in the hands of civic reform- ,
ers. These men have thrown out slot
machines from cigar stores and sa-
loons , have been largely instrumental
in killing betting on the racetrack
have shut poolrooms and put the lid on
a town that for years had been wide .
open.
open.Herman C. Baehr , Republican has
been elected mayor of Cleveland over
Tom L. Johnson. The indications point
to 4,600 plurality for Baehr , with a
tendency toward an increase in these
figures. Johnson admitted his defeat
by a plurality of 1,500 , but declared
that he would push the traction peace-
plans before he leaves office. He also
said he would run again. Charles Sa-
len , manager of many of the Johnson-
battles , conceded a Democratic defeat.
Election results In other sections-
.
may te ; summarized , as follows :
Philadelphia - Reform ticket defeat
ed. S. P. Rotan ( Rep. ) re-elected over
D. C. Gibboney for District Attorney.
Estimated plurality , 45,000. Rest of
city Republican.
Pennsylvania - State Republican
ticket , headed by State Treasurer wins
by 150,000 estimated plurality.
Cincinnati-Dr. Louis Schwab ( Rep. >
elected Mayor by 10,000 plurality.
Indianapolis-S. L. Shank ( Rep.
won over Charles A. Gauss ( Dem. ) by
.
1,468 plurality. Republicans had claim-
ed Democrats were aided by liquor In-
terests. Black eye for Tom Taggart.
Indiana ( cities and towns ) - Mixed ,
results between parties. Terre Haute .
2vansville , Muncie and Lafayette wet ;
Kokomo dry ; South Bend for regula-
I
tion. :
Illinois Towns-Jacksonville remains
dry. In small southern towns of"
State , where liquor was issue , the
changes from dry to wet were 8 ; from-
wet to dry 8 ; unchanged. 20.
Toledo-Mayor Brand Whitlock re-
elected by about 3,500 plurality.
Massachusetts : - Republicans re-
elected Gov. Draper by a plurality of .
8,000. One year ago Draper received a
pluralityof over 60,000. Fight was
made by Democrats along tariff : reform
Ines and the shrinkage of over 50,000
Is attributed to dissatisfaction with the
tariff.
Virginia-Democrats elected State
ticket headed by William H. Mann by
23,000 : majority.
farylanDisfranchisement , which
would have depri-ed 50,000 negroes of
, ote , probably beaten. Democrats win
State ticket and Legislature insuring
Rayner's return to Senate. Majorities , ,
lowever. . are reduced.
Rhode Island-Gov. Pothier ( Rep. ) ,
re-elected over Olney Arnold ( Dem. ) _
by substantial majority.
Fair Will Mark Panama Opening- .
At a meeting of the Panama-Cali-
ornia exposition directors in San
Diego , Cal. , it was decided to raise
$1,000,000 as the nucleus of a fund
which will be required to hold the ex-
position to celebrate the opening of
the canal in 1915. Stock subscriptions.
to that amount will be sold in San '
Diego County.
Steal , Blaek for Rnneral.
Because she is alleged to have taken
a quantity of black silk goods with \
which to make a dress of mourning
colors to wear at the funeral of her
father in Covington : Ky. , Miss : Mamie
Jchmidz , 26 years old , was arrested in
a department store in Cincinnati. She
wept bitterly baying it was her fir : t
offense.
> > aBY Hurt In lotva Car V.rel.k. .
Twenty-five persons were hurt one- '
probably fatally , when a car on liie- I .
University line left the track ! at ! che > .
bottom of the 19th street hill in hlcs I ' .
Moines , while headed for the , . ) . .rn-- : J
town section. The car was oivr ; r . .1 :1. _ " _
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