The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 31, 1902

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Che Mehita (flfagie mm TWENTY PAGE voLinyiE xxxyh. WICHITA, KAN'S AS: SUNDAX HOIfrimGa AUGUST 31. 1902. :NTTaLBJBR 91 DASHED TO PERDITION BY TORNAO Passenger Train Is Wrenched From Track and HURLED DOWN PRECIPICE discovered that the tax accounts of the Masonic temple building apparently had been tampered with on the books of the county treasurer. The charge was ex pected to be made before the state at torney tnat tne entry of ?2,770 was a forgery. Was Running Thirty Miles an Hour When Struck, MANY DEAD AND INJURED Efforts of Engineer to Out- Distant Monster in Vain. "Waseca. Minn., August 30. Two persons -were killed, three fatally injured and more than a score of others hurt tonight in tho wreck of a train which had been iurled down an embankment by a. tor nado. A west-bound train on the Chi cago Northwestern railway consisting of an engine, a baggage car and two crowded oassensrer coaches, was srtuck by a tornado while running at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, two miles from Meredian. he passenger and bag ir.iire cars were hurled eighteen feet down the embankment to the fence guard ing the right of way. A brakeman had been lighting the lamps when the crash came, and the wreckage was ignited by tho spilling of oil. The dead: Delmar Peterson, aged 5 years, "Waseca, Minn. Unknown woma, supposed to be Anna Blackford, Albert Lea. Mich. The fatally injujred: Miss Eva Richardson, New Ulm, Minn; hurt Internally. A. C. McConnell. Brookings, S. D.; hurt internally. Unidentified woman; crushed. Among the others injured were: T. N. Knabold, Albert Lea, state sena tor and candidate for congress; four ribs broken. H. H. Wildem. Milwaukee, shoulder dis located, left ami broken and injured In ternally. Miss B. C. Hflmer, New Ulm, Minn.; head cut and badly injured internally. John Rosenau, Meridian; left arm bro ken. Miss Mary Glasby, Kason, Minn.; left arm broken. The engineer is reported to have see.i the tornado in apparent pursuit of the train, and scarcely an Instant before thf cyclonic wind struck the cars the train gave a lurch in a sudden effort to evade the f jnnel-shaped furs'- It was E 40 o'clock, when the train was snick. Fully an hour and a half elapsed before a wrecking train arrived. The engine did not leave th? track, the bagage car and passenger coaches having been twisted off as if by giant hands and hurled down ward to the bottom of the embankment. Tho baggagp car was shattered to splin ters. The two dead were jammed in tho wreckage and their bodies had to be cat out -with axes, it is feared that more bodies xr.ay be found underneath the debris and -wr.-ckins gangs sent from "Waseca are at work on tho .shattered c.ir3. The brakeman who was lighting the lamps In ie of the passenger coaches when the tornado struck cannot be found tonight. Tt Is ieared his body may be in the wreckage. Passengers saw him strike the under side of the coach with terrific force and at the same time the lamp he had been trimming was crashed into splinters. OF BARTHOUNECIHEL STOCK Vi illiaui Ilnrtlioliit'M Ancestry Found to lie 31ost Xoble. Chicago. August 3a According to in- farmatioi. inearthed here, William Bar tholin, wui-.tid by the police in connection with the murder of his mother and the disappear :u t- of his sweetheart. Miss M.nnie Miti licll. is a member of the noble Ik ase of Kartholin-Ecihel. in Denmark. It has also bvtn disco -rod that he has a half brcth-r, Frederick Bartholin, liv-lr-s m Chu ago, prosperous and highly re Bi'f i. ted. The house of Bartholin was founded In ICS", when Dr. Bartholm-Ecthel was made a baronet for "distinguished services." b i e th ri the house has stood high in t' eoun .Is of the Danish court. Its mem Vff.s o--c- pvins important positions. The li iest :.ds without a blot until half ag-t. rasper itarmomi is nit r -net; his brother. Peter Bar f ithcr of the Will Bartholin, police of the country are '.wilt. DON'T CARE TO TALK MUCH Vcrsll Garvin, tho Jailed Baseball Player Says He Was Drank. Chicago, August 30. Virgil Garvin, the Chicago American League pitcher, who in a saloon row Thursday night, shot the proprietor, Lawrence E. Flannegan, in the shoulder, was arrested today and Is now in the City Hall station. "I am ready to take the consequences," he said resignedly, as he lay In his gloomy stone prison. "I don't care to talk about it just let it rest where It is. I shot at somebody. I guess I was drunk at the time." Garvin's people live at Navasota, Tex. He was a dental student during the past winter. Flanigan's wound is not thought! to be serious and Garvin probably will escape with a fine. SITUATION VERY GRAVE Colombians rind .Vicarasuans Cele brating "With. thellehelK. Panama, Colombia, August 30. Refer ring to the announcement from Washing ton that Colombia had protested against he action of the Revolutionists it is as serted in government circles here that on August 26 the Revolutionist gunboat Padilla, while at Corinto, Nicaragua, was visited by Nicaraguan ministers and that there were big celebrations on board the warship. It is further asserted that the Colombian minister at Washington, Senor Concha, asked the Nncaraguan minister there, Senor Corea, to cause the deten tion of the Padilla, which he refused to do. M'GUIREON fiTEH Republican Candidate Opens Campaign at Oklahoma City. MAKES FORCIBLE SPEECH Received Enthusiastically by Thousands of Admirers, PAYS TRIBUTE TO FLYNN Discusses Free Text Books and Mixed Schools. OPENING GREAT SUCCESS ORDER HAD DESIRED EFFECT Strikers Stop Jeerlnjc and Slolesting the Troops. Tamaqua, Pa., August 30. Strike lead ers went from door to door in the Pan ther creek valley last night spreading the news of General Gobin's stern warning and his instruction to the men to shoot and shoot to kill if molested in any man ner. That the words of the commanding officer have had at least a temporary ef fect was shown this morning when the troops escorted several hundred non union men to work without being mo lested in any way. SPRINKED STREETS WITHP0IS0N Old Has Causes Death of Two mis sionaries in China. Shanghai, August 30. The prefect of Chenchou, province of Hu Nan, confirms the statements made regarding the kill ing of the missionaries Bruce and Lew is. He says the murder was committed at Chen Chou on August 15, by a mob, the members of which were excited by woman who scattered poison in the streets, alleging that she had been em ployed by the foreigners to do so. After beating the w-oman, the prefect reports, tho mob wrecked the new postoffice and beat Messrs. Bruce and Lewis to death. Governor Stanley and Others LDeliver Addresses. STAGE COACH WRECKED Horses Run Away, Overturn Stas and Kill Two Passcnjjcrs. Cazadero, Cal., August 30 Richardson' stage, running between Cazadero and North coast towns, met with a serious accident near here today, killing one man and Injuring eight others. The stage, with Driver Higginson on the box, was about one mile from Cazadero when the horses became frightened, running away and overturning the stage. Two 'women and six men were In the stage. CHINA DEMANDS A REDRESS Heathen Ivleks on Offenders in Ore gon Coins Unpunished. Washington, August 30. The Chinese government, through its legation here, has asked the state department to see that justice is done by the state of Ore gon to the Chinese who were attacked by rioters In Baker City, Ore., on August S, On that date about fifty Chinese, who were employed In the city, were attacked by a mob. three of them were shot, and the remainder were driven out of town and forbiddn to return. WANT SECETARY IMPEACHED municipal Council of Havana Objects to Infringement. Havana, August 30. The municipal council of Havana today passed almost unanimously a resolution asking th house of representatives to impeach the secretary of public works. Manuel Lu ciano Diaz for granting a concession for the electric lighting of Havana, on the ground that the act of the secretary was unconstitutional, as the granting of municipal concessions Is within the prov ince of the municipal council only. ARCHBISHOP OF STAVERPOLI Appoint- a '!ur Tf p: iTig th'.:r,. tr ior v. hon- on th'"' lor OVERSEE RELIGIOUS SIDE jftev. Forbes Phillip Snys Clergy are Like the Overfed Straslmrs Gee&e, OVER si:k HKLGIANS SIDE I r.don A 3o. Rev. Forbes Phil lips, vicar ;-:kston, near Yarmouth, wfc .iro.-- spread comment by per mitting Mrs Prn Potter recite from h.s pulptt jn June. 1901. is agitating a fresh an-i more startling scheme for a c e unl r. of the church and stage in the cause of religion. He prop ses that each rarish maintain a theatre v.Acr the management of the church. In an interview the clergyman cays Ciergymer. oversee tho religious side of life, like that of overfed Strasburg geese. TO FIX TAX FIXERS Special Jury Is to Convene to Look Into a County Scandal. Chicago, August 86. Judge Bretano to day ordered a venire for a special grand jury, to convene next Tuesday to con- f sUsr the tax nxing scandals that have rr :gnt some oi tne ouicers into a tur mud. The warrants will also be issued against several persons as yet unknown. The action Is a result of the unearthing by State s Attorney Dineen of what he thinks to be a gigantic conspiracy to de ra.ul Cook county out of hundreds of Mgr. Guido Receives His meat to Philippine Rome. August 30. Mgr.Guldlo, the apos tolic delegate in the Philippine Islands, will be nominated archbishop Of Staver- poll. the only titular archbishopric va cant. The Osservatore Romano will to night officially announce both the ap pointment to Manila and the conflnaant of the episcopacy. MARCONI S0LVESTHE PROBLEM Signor Succeeds in maintaining In tegrity of Individual 3Ieage. Ferrol, Spain. August 30. Signor Mar cord, aboard the Italian cruiser Carlo Al berto, says he Is in constant communica tion with Berlin, as well as with British warships from this station and from Corn wall. He declares that he has solved the problem of maintaining the integrity of individual simultaneous message. JUDGE NORTON SINKING Physicians Look for His Ieath at Any foment. Topeka, Kan.. August 30. The condition of Judge Albert Horton tonight is very alarming. His physicians say he Is sink ink rapidly and is liable to die at any moment. The change la the patient's coa ditiondition came suddenly this morning. His family is at the bedside. GOVERNMENTS TOP AGAIN 1 Victory I Won Over Revolutionary Advance Xear t'na. Washington. August 30. Minister Bowea cabled the state department from Caracas that a victory has been announced by the government forces over the revolu tionary advance guard near Cua. The blockade of the Orinoco has been declared HwBJaads 9i Coilars, JQcst jrecls it ivasL ineffective by the putch. goverruseat, Oklahoma City, O. T., August 30. Tem porary meetings, one this afternoon and one tonight, both largely attended and enthusiastic, is the record for .-.e day in this city at the formal opening of the Republican campaign in Oklahoma. Persons from all parts of the territory came here tp assist in the event. Dele gations from Guthrie, Shawnee, El Reno, Norman and other places arrived in the city on the afternoon trains, and will re turn tonight on special trains made up for their accommodation. Governor "V. E. Stanley, of Kansas, and the Repub lican congressional candidate, Bird S. McGuire, the principal speakers.came In this afternoon from the north. They were met at the Santa Fe station by a large reception committee and were es corted to the Lee hotel. This afternoon at the opera house Bird S. McGuire made his opening speech of the campaign. Standing room was at a premium, and it was an interested audi ence which heard his remarks. Mr. Mc Guire entered into the discussion of tho issues which confront the people of the territory. "While his speech was argu mentative and to the point, yet there was nothing in it objectionable or offensive to members of the other political party. Mayor C. G. Jones was In charge of the meeting, and after a short concert by tho Guthrie and Oklahoma City bands, he welcomed the visitors to the city. He than introduced X. S. Darling, an Okla homa City traveling man, who spoke for a few minutes. Mr. Darling said, in part: "This is purely a business campaign. Ve are to select a man to represent us In congress. It is reasonable to expect that we will select the one who thor oughly understands our needs and can do the most for us in congress. I do not believe it ridicule, nor have I anything to say against Cross, yet being a good fellow is not enough recommenda tion for the people of this territory to send a -man to congress. It does not seem to me to be necessary for us to discuss national Issues this year. "We have issues of our own. And the most important is statehood. We want state hood, and we must realize that the best manner to secure Immediate statehood is to indorse what has been done in the past for us, and this means sending Bird McGuire to congress." BIRD S. M'GUIRE At the conclusion of Mr. Darling's talk. Mayor Jones, in a few words, introduced Bird S. McGuire. "When his name was mentioned the congressional candidate vas loudly cheered, and had to watt some time for the applause to die away. After speaking of the prosperity and growth of Oklahoma City and county, he entered into a discussion of the issues of the campaign. In speaking of statehood he said, in part: "The Republicans of this territory are In favor of statehood for Oklahoma and Indian territory, but they further believe that Oklahoma is ready for statehood now, and that e Indian territory is not. The Democrats would have you wait an indefinite period for statehood, delaying statehood for Oklanoma until the Indian territory can be attached to It, making one state" DENNIS FLYNN Mr. McGuire then paid a tribute to the work of Dennis Flynn. "Mr. Flynn has been assailed by people In this territory frequently. He has se cured more legislation for Oklahoma than any other delegate In the United States ever secured for a territory- After all that has been done for Oklahoma by htm. I do not think that much criticism should be indulged in by Oklahoma people." Following this he told of the progress of the Flynn bill In the committees, ex plaining what condition it Is in at the present time. "We have 300,000 more people than any "I say that the school fund of Okla homa belongs to the people of Okla homa, and we ought to protect It by every means available." QUESTION OF COLOR Following the statehood argument, Mr. McGuire took up the question of mixed schools. "The separate school question In Okla homa Is settled for all time to come," said he. "I believe in air candor that a clause relative to this Question was in serted In the Democratic platform to agi tate the race feeling of people in certain sections. The separate school law was passed in the legislature of 1S01. and is satisfactory to all parties concerned. A suit was brought to te3t the matter, and Chief Justice Burford, a Republican, holds that if ther a negro child in a district in this territory a school house and teacher must oe provided for it, and such provisions must be made in the cases of white children." Mr. McGuire referred to speeches made by Bill Cross, and quoted from his re marks relative to the negro. There was a decided difference in the statements in reference to his opinions of the negroes o: th territory. FREE SCHOOL BOOKS After the discussion of the separate school question, Mr. McGuire spoke of the free text book issue. "The Democrats say that it is not an Issue, bu no Democratic orator Is say ing anything against free text books. There s nothing better than to educate everj" child in Oklahoma, and it ought to be done. Books can be furnished the people of the territory from one-fourth to onojdfth cheaper than by the present system." Mr. McGuire concluded his speech by reference to the work of the American soldiers in the Philippines and the union of the North and South. During the progress of his address he vas repeatedly stopped by the applause of his hearers. After the conclusion of the meeting many persons crowded to the stage to shake hands with him and com pliment him on his statements relative to the issues of the campaign. Judging from the reception Mr. McGuire received at. the afternoon meeting, his candidacy will be a popular one. Judge W. R. Asher, of Pottawatomie county, was the last speaker at the afternoon meeting. 'He spoke of the pro gress of the United States and of the work done by the Republican party in the past. He made a comparison of the two political parties, and made a splendid impression on his audience. THE NIGHT SESSION Tust before the 'open-air meeting to night a big parade, band concert and dis play of fire-works took place. The streets were filled with people and Gov ernor "W. E. Stanley, who was the prln cipai speaner at tne nignt meeting, was greeted with a splendid audience. The Kansas executive received a cordial wel come from the people of Oklahoma City and territory, to which he responded by complimenting them on the progress made in developing the territory in the past thirteen years. After talking on local issues for a short time the speaker de voted the balance of his time to na tional Issues, and received marked ap plause during the progress of his speech. Governor Stanley was followed by John Embry. of Chandler, and O. Cromwell, of Enid. Both men made interesting speeches, which ended the opening day of the campaign. SAVABLE RICH VICTOR Drake's Horse Carries Rider tto Glorious .Finish. PRINCE OF THE WES" Flashes Under Wire, NosV .Ahead of Lord Vale. FINAL SPRINT A .WONDER Leaps From Rear Out Past Twenty Horses. MITCHELL APPEALS TO PEOPLE strikers' President Iellvcrs Ad dress on Situation. "Wilmington, Del., August 30. President Mitchell was the principal speaker to night on the occasion of the labor unions celebration. Previous to the speech-making there was a street parade In which all of the labor organizations of the city partlclpated. In the course of his ad dress President Mitchell said: "The miners' strike is not tho ordinary struggle of a labor union against capital, but a fight for American manhood, wo manhood and childhood, and hearts everywhere must throb In sympathy with It. The statement of the coal operators that it is a fight In which the essential feature is the opposition to organized labor does not representee truth. "The coal miners deslro to take their frail children from the mines and the mills and place them in schools. If the coal trust had known that it would have to light the American people. It would never have engaged In the movement. No corporation can withstand a prop erly aroused public sentiment." He appealed for aid for the strikers. BECAME ENGLISH SOLDIER "William Toll TIs Arrested and Con fesses to ."Hurdcr Kansas City. August 30. William Toll, an English soldier, in the Second Bed fordshire regiment, stationed at Colches ter, England, has confessed to thte mur der In Kansas City In January last of George Land is, according to a cablegram received today by the chief of police, and is being heid by the Scotland yard offi cials, awaiting extradition papers. Lan dis. who worked for a Kansas City ice company, was killed In the railroad yards and his body robbed. Up to this time the case had remained a mystery. Toll 9 said to have had a wife In SL Louis whom he deserted soon after the mur der, going to England. New York, August 30. Savable. sired by Salvator. and owned by John A Drake, won the rich Futurity at Sheeps head Bay today. August Belmont's Dazzling, one of the four Iveene repre Hasting colt. Lord of the vale, was second, only an eyelash behind, while Dazzling, one of the four Keene repre sentatives, finished third. The time was 1U4. John A. Drake and the western contingent, always confident that Savable would, score, played him down from twenty and in some books 25 to 15. Eager layers seized what was thrust at them and knew no east or west. It was the west, however, that rounded up the good thing of the day and cashed in at night fall. BULLETIN 0? WichiU Sunday, August 31. 1902 AYeatherfbr Wichita Today: Shawcrs aad Cealer ONLY DESTROYED HIMSELF Kill Coal Assassin Throws JSonili to 3Une Magnate. Vienna. August Max Von Gntaian. leading coal mine nuMfnate. narrowly escaped death at Selsetasi, Styrta. today other territory bad when application was 4t th hnd of sin. Kogo S Scholtz. a .Moravian engineer, threw a made by them for admittance to the Union," he said. We have MiOCO more in population than when the territory of Dakota applied for admission to the Union. Congress made two states of Dakota territory, and yet the population of the entire territory was less than Ok lahoma's at the present time." OKLAHOMA SCHOOL FUND Here Mr. McGclre referred to th splendid school fund of the territory. Giving ngures relative to the school ap portionment of this year, he said: Exponents of the single statehood idea have slated that we should divide this fund with the Indian territory. The peo ple of the Indian territory have sot one dollar of school fund, and thero is not a foot of farm land that can be taxed for school purposes. The people of the Indian territory merely wanted us to take them out of tne mire insteaa oi waiting una; congress does It." MUST BE PROTECTED The speaker, referring to the state ments of 5. B. Bradford, of Ardmore. who argued In "WashiijEton before the committee on territories that the Indian territory was entitled to a share of Ok- lahosia!& schaoi fends, galdz. bomb loaded with bullets, which exploded just as Von Gntntan was entering his carriage ea route for his estate. Ton Gut- man's chief forester, his wife accompany ing htm. was seriously isiared, while the mine proprietor himself sustained slight wounds. Scnottz, tne perpetrator of the outrage, was blown to pieces. Win dows In the buildings adjoining were shattered by th force of tne explosion. The motive of Scboltx la not known. 834 MILES0NBICYCLE A. A. Hansen Creates Xew Kocord .for iH Hour Ride. Chicago, August 36. A A. Hansen, of Minneapolis, today completed a rice on a motor bicycle which resulted In th crea tion of a twenty-four hours' record for mechanically propelled bicycles. The rid w& made on the GartVeld park track, and was nntshed at p. ra when tne cbiclcer' z report snowed that th cyclist had ridden SMt utiles In the Journry twice around the clock. Starting at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hansen kept at kbr task, stopping only at the end of each Jul miles to replenish the gasoifae tank and then eat a bite. He came trcssh without accident, THOUSANDS IN FIELD Shcepshead never before knew such crowd. At noon the lower tier of the three-deck grandstand was crowded. Long before the bugle sounded the first race, all three tiers were tilled with mass or moving color. omen wero everywhere, cosrumed In brilliant gowns, and bedecked with colors. Almost as far as the eye could reach, down over tho lawn and through the field, was a sway ing mass of humanity. Twenty thousand surged in the field and within and beyond the track rails were thousands more. 7 HORSES SCRATCHED inirty-one norses were carded to go, but Sovereign, Sir Voorhis, Dalesman, ITovo Not, Royal Summers, Merry Aero bat and Modal were scratched. Bounding Beauty was added at a late moment by the Pepper stable and a few minutes later withdrawn. There were twenty-four lel to fight It out in a contest where only the stoutest hearted might hope to Jive. SEE-SAWING FOR A START The call to saddle was trurapetod at 4 o'clock, and the long, thin lino filed out and cantered slowly past the stands. It was dimcult work to keep the lino straight before the final word. For twenty minutes they see-sawed to and fro. Then came a swish of tho nag and a burr of the bell in the Judge's box. OFF IN A BUNCH Instantly there was a frenzy among the multitude. There was a sudden Hash, and after that a cloud of dust. Lord of the Vale was among the first to break, with Savable and Hurstbourne and Daz zling right at his heels. FIro Eater, with Doggett up, the only one that failed to go, was left standing at the post, half ttrned around. Though It was a ragged start, it was better than had been expected. INTO STRAIGHT LINE They fiew like the wind down the hill. stretching out completely across the track, twenty-three In "what seemed to be almost a straight line. Now and then the sharp wind would lift the veil of dust. and as they neared the turn thoe on the outside of tho rail and thosb on the inside closed in, until saddle girths appeared to be touching. Up the hill they came, with the white faced boys ber.dlng over their necks, ready with whip and spur for the final struggle. FuUy a. dozen, as they mounted the hi!:, -wre bobbing up and down in perfect rythm and within reach ing distance of .-.ich othter. For a moment, as tho racers tmlgbtened out, there was crowding In th centre of that flying cvaicade. There was hardly a sound in the stands, but a mighty shout went up when Iazzling Right, carrying the spotted white of tho McKeenea, cam first into the straight. ON HOME STRETCH MeCune touched Lord of the Vale with the whip, and the gallant son of Hastings sprsng out to the front. Perhaps he made his run too soon, for he began to falter when hard challenged a motner.t lafr. but recovered. The goal was wdl In sight and McCnne began to rldt like a fiend. The Whitney and Keeae candidates were pushing him hard. Through Uw dond of dust everyone's eyes made oat his own favorite. Thero were cries of "Irish Lad" and "Golden Maxim." and 'Frying Prince." and "Misses." and half a dozen others. IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages X, Train Crashed by Tornado Opening nt Oklahoma City Savable IVlns at Shcepshead Germans Harassed by Itoosevclt 2. Broadways Aspcctto Tlnsllshmen Punishing a Moorish. Village City in Brief 3. Places of "Worship Jtnssia's Cute Little Game Additional Local Xews a 4. Labor Bay Program Organizing Board of Trade 5. Indians Dislike Show Business Jlarrlase Bills Provided Far 6. Bolnss of Wichita Society People 7. Pain's Fireworks for Wichita Wicliltan Describes Coronation Sv Visitors to Old Jamestown 9. Reminiscences of Iavld Miller Passing of a Wond-rf al Sammer 10. Mnguire's Campaign Criticism McMnrtry Held for Murder McGuire to Beziu Hard Work Beport of Dawes Commission 11. Wichita Livestock Market Bevlew of the Grain Marketi Xcw YorkStocks nad Bondi 12. Loss of Diamond Cools Love Flight of Siberian Kxlle 1.1. Bolnrs orWichita's Colleges The City Regulator .Eagle's Tabic and Kitchen 15. Fagle's Want Page 1C. Additional Want Ads. 17, Rise and Fall ofAndrewH Swell Kntertnlnnirnt at Newport 18. Eagle's Sunday Editorial Page 19. Gossip for Home People SURPRISE FOR ALL Savable never was thought of. Ti one smS group. tby cam- fmm the wt. had their strained eyes set for a gMaspe of turquoise bio, that seemed far back in the rear. Lyne was ready, too. and Savabto answered tho tip of the spar and the swish of Ute whip. He cam out of tbe bunch Ilk a tasrougabred. Lyne itftod ana wit erery leap and loea fey inch in th last sixteenth. b wore down th stagle lenctk btw4n bins and vic tory. DESPERATE EFFORT McCoy tried desperately to stall o defeat, swtnetog aht whsp soeccUessiy. and with flaring nostrils Lord of the Tale, tae pride of the Sefcaoat stable, re loaded to every cut. 3ut all tm vain. Savable bad his sire's IndoaafcrshU cour age: a nod bis sire's ped and Ms groat heart. H po&ed his acse fa tzwett of Lord of tb Tal Jost a tht fiew smier tne wire, Asgust Bstsaos. who watched ta -omsrG the roof of the stand, said: With netr weefc's worts. Loss of th Yal would have sea." Tae value of the Futurity wu to the winner J IS. fx!; to second. S4S: to tatfd. CrtO; la an, 3,(00. J. S. Kaggla trtd ta wlpssrv THE WEATHER. Washington, August 30. Forecast: Kansas Showers Sunday, whh oeolar lu southeast portion.' Monday, fair. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Local rains and cooler Sunday. Monday, fair. FOREIGN Because of increase of -Catholics In th United States, the pops has decided to create another cardinal. The Gazette published an edict abolish ing the Likln stations throughout the Chinese empire. One of the kvtost wireless teleirranh schemes is the proposed Installation of a combined light ship and ocean t!rrsph station 100 miles west of tho Lisard. Kn?. 7he American line steamor Sc Louis sailed from Southampton for New York. having on board the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Chan L. Fair. Sociologists are disturb! by the vital statlstc:t junt issued, showing a marked decline In the English birth-rate. The d. cline is most noticeable In fashionable quarters. Central Botha. De Wet and DeJarey started for Ixndon from Th Haffu. The volcano at Masaya. Nicaragua, Is again active. w DOMESTIC. Alfred Jones Is dead. He laid out the townslte of Omaha. Neb Robert Luther was found dead In East St. Louis. His wife, who has disappear ed, is accused of his murder. J. F. Adams, formerly treasurer of the city of Denver and sheriff of Arapa hoe county, Colorado, died at New O-leans. Mr. and Mrs. Briton wr robbed and murdered In their home at Galneavtii. Florida. John F Mesny and Co stock brokers of Buffalo supnded. Loss awrroaate about J3.W' The International TrB-t1-)n eosspar.y of New "Fork will Increase tho waa r, an their trainmen 19 per ceot. to fake eflt Labor day. VELT IS A TERROR TO GERMANS His Monroe Speech is Caus ing Them Great Worry, WHAT DID HE MEAN? Is Question Asked, for Ger- many Has Been Good. NO OCCASION FOR ATTACK King EmanuePs Visit Forgot ten in Excitement. KANSAS. Ml Marmret O. Hems of Ookley has been appointed to a position at Use Xnvsjo Indian vh"!, Arizona. It la pm(y4 to paw a taw prohibiUnc the sfelpmer.t of pratrle cMckcas out "t the state. James X.'t.t. a prominent farmer U years old. w drowned oar Fort aVt. K V. Dcckey of If Q. T, was found mordored at ChAut Carl W Sort of Sailna and a wft known nwst(apr mar. wj convicted ot th theft of a typewriter. NOOSE SLIPPED FBOMjfECX "Srzro Aallant Keapes Prom Jfob OnlyloIkMiitnown. i Sparta. Ill Autrest Ard Wfisoa. a negro who was cwrVted Yr- ;-r ar. assauK oa a 3unx wfcite wbm'-. tnda iTM rsMied wb bui!t fcr n ar.frr rr. tout. AbsHWo dstk tae mfc toon bias from tne JaJL tisppsa a nooso orer ala aa4 and mntmat htas ap f a t-i. bet ir. ansae wut r.tvr He sltw" th a arJ feO f. t.V- In I.-. staat v- ii hi ft and r--.t.;&n but was saot down. i Ber&uAuguat 30.-FretdOBi Roosevelt's fresh dtMSfaratmtt of the Monroe dortrinn has' bean roeoired here wtth an air of "wonder. Tho tone seae rally aaoumed h cao of surprls that the doctrine should b roafflrmed so onra;tieJiy at a m-. ment when no European power disputes itIoaot of all, Germany. However, it la assarted that Germany jve her asamt to tho doctrine soon after Prratdrnt RoosotoU's assumpUoa of t presidency and taut tho state department has kowi edso Utat Germany does not coatempiato soeurwK coaling stations In the Western HoeiiRpber. Some auspicious critics a- Seat that something must be yotng ,.n bsklad tho dtptomaUc screen to nccasin tho president's enunciation The forrtrn otftoa tBs the correepond. nt of the causd Proes that oOUUi circles by no mo a aaaro tae mwsimixt x. ttnur,t It road the speech In connection with the deOaltlon of the doctrine contains la U president's message to oonV-e hfcl thoroughly wet! aatisltos German v. Tho disposition in some quarters f re gard Preatdont Roosevelt s speech a ti roetod against Oermany i admlwiihl. but bocaooe the Orman uwrnmr.r knowH who destened territorisi UOR On the American i-onflnam Savarml of the newepp-rs h-i crowd taslr reference to th- kir of Italy from the chief editorial naitk.v in ..r.i.r- soausent on President Roosevelt speech. Tho Lokal Aaaotger say: assertions are impregnated n-th a Imrlallstlc spirit and is dispose to connect hte utterance with what la occurring in YeaesurU. since German tae only Knropsan power wWeh. for taa protection of Us own lntmrts. mlxht iv tempted to occupy temporarily Vensue lan territory. But the unequlrora! d Jur ation has bn made that the Berlin cab inet has never conaid'rrd tae quest i a Of annexation. "The self control whkh ir jwiuadrnn. maintain! In the preen- of th doing of th revolutionist in th- o.,t towns In which Otmunn reetde la pr t positive that flermarry rim 'iot intn.l act in a wr to touch tb- ssJialbilmr. at tho Tailed Htates." Tae Voalch- JSeltun r rrnrka- "The president's wor-tn m- d like a de fense from attack. liut wfc attrk!rff the ITnltrn dtatea' famrltf dogma ;r- many and Knasla. ehrU sfter Mr. Koneeveit l-ame preid-r,t, rr!y rseof?nl'd th- Monroe prlnrii," The TacHatt oVprc.-it- the I:r',h cxmuoent. hwh scn? In te pr.e!Je-i! a Speech a -tt wamtr. to firrmr.., and other organs or !n-i?r"d to foundation, but a dotntir nvoti: in Mr. Roooeelt ititftrnfic. namely. trrnr tton of the pubHe mind for a. further n largemeat of the nar SECRETARY JWAW'S GUEST KooHovelt Leave" Xrw Hampshire for Vermont. Bar! !t Vt.. August Ever whr 13 the r.f Vermot.t t aJay. Presi dent RmerHt was reoiv.j with r;tfc ftlasm. Il rrnreed frrm y.w MamrMr Into Vermont about on a t;i hi crawn by mix horses S:-.: on tr,. t,T with him Mr. at-l V W ,n OBorrhU! an1 Senator 1'- -or. Wh-u had pan'!- awaltr-d hu 'amice. sf. most ror-IU, ekome x tended Tcnucbt ,f r payin a kait t the home f -(J'.rr, t Wwbrr. President h fmi s.-fid ty aw rotary Bha. wfco tr; wj th' n ta atata with tjfc prewbJT b 4 a y tit f-r the er '-7a eumr." remaenr a? Tbspets e L dtn. tv the preidost trill resnaia ttS Mir moraUup j DAY SPEHTJH PREPARATION I JUbiIc Yr (ncuvrri are ml!! j IVIthoat Interest. TO rrr. f aafease M the arta'cx; myjmttr:). unaer A4!mi HUnt-r-jt-hAo ttrst tvrrstty -t'rir haw f pr i txrrasjtato Trnth-f,. zhtr Ta Maaasc bttestte h'- eUii-rr n fmm Boston '9&wy im a las; f. r Busman, at New fMf "l .ad .n tssws eoasin l-er u 4i t aj rtU t r u r rn A asms jToet .f TB arasy suae rr-r3 44d--. Xhode ;mkx sasaai ''y MEAT FAIIWeVn GERMANY 'Town t'onnellietad fa-r arr Tall Ins Afcoat lae Hteak. ri) aueti I-. .ad a t. is c&2td ;h -r, fcutstaea xuA4 wee f"-'. ROLLED OYER frfTO CA WH I 'ma tats j c j ml im Pilha Bats. Xau. Ascaot Ml A apart i x taa M riser from IrtapKoa saya taat mo j of the mawe-aoo sasllln.g a tour at fa T'J j towMono XatJoaal Pari: wan -erJ.ra.O i and rolled ovar sereraal 0? a OMtoa he eaaca w ",t a H cants im TRAIWiiiElf KILLED tsea ?;iw?eri. of a; u-i atoepers 2Sta- i jMsiosuly injured. One ai ine sanetatdT injuries taay pfwe fxtaL Os bon-s irxs tVrecfe o Xorthwctarw Or-ar ear Valre&lld. t s r 4t? 3m&u j PaircMM. to4 are rvrtl fea'-l but aaao of tac jm ttsirtTs wf liir

Page 2

See WLkJxxtei guity Hagte: jSiptfan gtaitt& xtflttsi 31. 1902. HI? II ROLEdtHUI rvrr If anrl th AvP Difference in It and tne Ave-. nues of London. BIG LOT OF DRUG STORES One of the First Things That Strike the Foreigner. London has no Broadway like that of j p. ,ish New York. The streets of the- English capital are generally of no great length. and the longest one is broken up by j several name?, being known as Uxbridge Roa-l Oxford Street. Newgate Street, Rna 1, oxrord street. Hiph Holborn. Holborn, .Newgate fotreet and CheaDskle. In order to institute comparison with Broadway, one might ..w ui-MtiJv Rpeent Street. Fleet and the Strand, although these j Stre.'t, struts do fiirni a contiguous thor- OUf-'hfare. Th- first ride down the entire length of Hroadway is quite impressive to the Englishman. H I eels that New York luis l.ci-n made, that London has grown. Uroa.lway arar.- to him anove alj things commercial. .ii.strui.-led for tlie further a: f trad- and iho making of money. To his eyes from this standpoint New York sems young and fresh, with its buildings new arid clean, and with no ....f,.riir a vigorous Dre.-.-r.t and the i h. c of tlie future. Tne neight of the buildings does :i..t particuiaiiy strike him. for wla-re so many of the buildings are high none stre remarkable. But if he found Tark Kw buildings in London be -would indeed be .startled. lie finds thf traffic along Broadway very different from that of Picadllly. or Indeed .f an street in Lo:ulr. Th9 great difference, of course lies in the substitution t Hectric curs for omni bus. The cars are essentially modern, while the omnibuses of London are sub stantially th- same as when they Tvere first put on tht- streets some sixty ears ago. save that the roof now has garden stats lacing tlK- front of the b.is, in- knife-board" -tv.o long narrow seats fac- j loif outward Then, too, the motorman j -will scoff at the Knglishncan who hails the ear in the middie of the block, while a. bus will A'! anywhere. Sometimes even it will v. ..it for a passenger who halls it from a lonsr distant. This gave ruse to the well-known Punch joke, v.h. r a gei.tl. rnan boarde 1 a 'bus and announced t- the great amusement of the passengers, "Wait a minute, there's another lady oeniing." Of late years, however, the stopping has become a ti.-ory. as an American who had just L, 1 i.iun.ed from England was complaining i gQ 5t0en the other da; Tne bus driver very often Edmond Q August' SO.-The. Enter iows down, br.t does not Stop, so that he "Lost -in mountain of stra-w who would- board the vehh )e must catch t h()rse Mftt Kanady h-ld of the ran and spring on the foot- Jt had board. Old r.tlein and stour ladies eviJent ate alofl up tho stack and cmplain bitterly of this. But then the I Ml dQwn a rayine where Jt buaes are i...t generally used as the mo(hered tQ deftth Two neighborS, ui i.n.. ar.a women are in bus. Th'-v not I so c.immouly seen t.iKo eaus. ann ine caw are v.ry m-, h h-aper in l.ond.m than j in N,-w lorK. one can rMe a ais.a nc, or two mil, lor a ,um equal to twenty- j five cents. Further cortr tstiiic Lon.ion and New Y.-rk. the viMti'ig Kngiishr.i.-n notes that the streets f the former c.ty are much more crowded with traffic th.tn are those Of New York htr et-hawk- r.s iu rot ply th-ir trade on Hioudway. as they do in i"l et street and t'heausid'. in both of which thoro htares one is ixtitioned to i buy roses oi V...I.1S chean s.iacs. boot- mechanical to vs. and hundreds of nii..., ooii -irii. At first the Londoner or. isroadway is ir. imminent danger of bi-.rg run over. it r,..,r r. t him ih.i, mi. nf the road .uld be different. He waits for the cars on the left-hand sale of the I ,..,d instead ..f the right, and is often I Fh 'uldered o..i of the way by the ener j, uc native. He finds, too, a very mark oi difference between the sh ips of Regent t're.t and those of Broadwax. In New rk the fashion ihlo shop Mem to be mu scattei .1- here a large handsome shop and ne.t door a little :...;:cco store, or there a "awed' restaurant and near-by I a little eatiiiri-h-use In l...ndon the aho are better grouped. Reant Street. where .re stich wtli-kuown finns as j x-eiej nuoiiison, uoerty, nooiiiMQ motherhood,'' savs the doctor. Some times he qualities the statement, and says: fc Impossible without an opera tion." Yet both these "impossibles" iue ben made possibles by the use 01 it, rcerce s favorite itc scrnnon. Many times the mnaraiices to uiother-hvN-od arc to be found in wor-3nlv diseases weaknesses. Which are perfectly and permanently curca by wt-a- onte Pre- senption," This great Oicdi- cine I or ar.d dries -Ii drains. It heals SUSS :ntlamniation aal l l ifSf ulceration, and ures female weak- ness. It makes weak women strons? and sict women well. 1 "I wish to add my testtmosy 1 to haadreds of cihc'rs a to the writes Mrs. Ida M re Ford, of Latooa. Hubbard Co., Mfmn Have doctored wttii a great mur pbys icua -&WHe apeciali&U; haw t .oc '.ra in a feeapital tor treatracut. v oas? ha bcru rcga4- as a hopelew; one, aad ihuy tnetc not what the trouble vrms. Heart was '.siJ stoma -h all out of order, tired oat severe pain ::i alt parts ot the body sinking srel'.s and urjr'.y er-e-v ailment a woman u' i hivr I t rrany a bottle of 'r'-1- roc-tWvie .t e-c: I bepan tafcicjr Dr Pierce s FarorK? i re k :-e.i.in. and ten months afterward 1 gave birth to s t'n-poucd boy All M h-.i tli Is.-: I nsw eottld. bf.t c d $otit the baby ana mvei:" were t-"ij: nr.". I (ot aloot; splendidly tbasks to y 5b r mrd t jooS large pages, in paper covers, is scat pay expanse of mailing only. Adores3 ir. JL V. Pierce, Buffcdo, it. Y. J&Wm0pM& Cl,res ir- a?&25 V- J2&&&&? n-'S u arity 42 Clerver. and Jays, Is entirely composed of high-class and expensive shops. There Is no such sight in Sew ork as Begent street present s on a fine morning- during the season, when the roadway is blocked with private carriages, and many com missionaires (porters) belonging to the different houses are busy helping the ladles Jo alight, and, whistling for cabs. The street is just two -rows of hops, all of which the gay objects ofentertalnment-AnnthPr'-thinir the Londoner notices in regard to the shops of Xew York is the treordinarv nuinber Df drug stores. I At first he wonders if New i ork can be so-very unhealthy as to require all these pharmacies. But he soon learns that the drug, stores on Broadway do a large trade In iceu'-drinks. and also act as post-offices. To this combination of trades he has- not been accustomed. Most interesting on Broadway to. the Englishman are the passers-by. He sees almost everj' nation of the earth, and piobably never "before realized thee-cos-mopoiitan nature of the population. The large proportion of colqred men and wo men is especially strange to the English eyes. The color .ot Jf class is unknown to him. he lias seen class men LomJon bcnt cctting an education, and of a more tf superior class. eH rclllcts that a chinaman on Plcadilly would be fol- lowed by a large crowd, of jeering; boys, fa fln accepted item population. The visitor finds no I particular style of mens- attire on cwau- way. He compared the promenadors with the men on Cheapslde. and decides that the balance of comfort is on -the side the American. The Englishman will wear a heavy frock coat and silk hat on the hottest day, although maybe he longs for flannels. But it would be infra dig to wear them, as his employer would not fail to tell him lie m.iv orly dis card his waist-coat and lounge about in rrgligee attire in the privacy of his own home. At night Broadway reminds the Eng lishman of an iliuminatod fete, ecn mqre si than does the Strand, although the thoroughfare s very much awake at night. The brilliantly lighted street-cars add more color to the scone than do the London omnibuses, with the faint glim mer of one oil lamp. Passing the the atres, however, the uJngiis'i.ufii mis-jja the long queues outside the pit and gal lery doors, which are a feature of London theatres. Enthusiastic devotees w::U wait rutai.Je the doors for many hour:.. 3n Li ilfr to be sure of a ;frod ia' at tho h.rtum when Xrv'ng is Jay'.ig, mt'iiy r;e tak? thel- stands m tbe momir.g. A first-nighter would not bo half so jubi lnrt on pecuring- a front row seat if ho had booked it in advance. Altogether Broadway is a fascinating street. But the first thing that strikes' an Englishmans'-eyes is that Broadway not broad.-J. Holmes Beach in Ntw York Evening Post. the JUST LOOK AT HER. Whence came that sprightly step, fault less skin, rich, rosy complexion smjllng face. She looks good, feels good. Hore'a her secret. She uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Result all organs active, -digestion good, no headache, no chance for blues." Only 25c at Gehring's Phar macy LOST IN STRAWSTACK ijnr Simnnsri to Rrvant and Buchanan, dug ''a .ueai. 01 vdin uim uvv.Hu.uiii vv

-.,.n-.i ,v, horst.Ml. Kanaly's attention ws an frQm tnc

stack. Mr. Kanaly was put looking for a trace of the horsew'hen the discovery was made. f Home Visitors Excursion. Via St. Louis and the Big Four route, to principal points in Ohio and Indiana Ticket agenta of all railroads in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Territory will sell tickets via St. Louis ana tho uig Four Route at one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sep- tember 2. 9. 1G and 33. The Big Four rail- way is the most direct route to Indianap- oii. 4-....,..wv., himbus and Sandusky.. For. full particu- see your local agant or address C. M rn' T" P" A- Kans Clto or C. L. Hi"r'- A' St' LUiS' M' REPORTING TO UNCLE SAM President of LauKston School Making j Out Ill Keport, t Guthrie. O. T., August 30. Prof. Inman E. Page, president of the Langston col- orod uniVeraity. is in the city preparing hts to the secretaries of the in- terior Rnj agricultural, of tho expendl tures from lne Morrill fund, to which there a sum of 53.50 annually cons to the Langston school for its partial main tenance. There is a sum of 525,000 comes annually to tlie territory, and of this the Langston school gets a tenth, the remainder going to the Stillwater college. The presidents of the schools must re port annually to the government the ex? penditure of every cent of that fund. This fund was set aside for the Langs ton school during tlie administration of Governor C. M. Barnes and at his sug gestion. In his U&i report, he saia: "In the establishment of this school and making provisions for its mainten ance during the present year the legisla tive assembly directed that ti5X9 of the 1 accumulated -Morill fund in the hands a' the original agricultural and meenanloal collage at Stillwater might be transferred 1 f this school for the use and benent of s colored people who would hereafter bo excluded from Stillwater college, but the interior department declined to approve o; such transfer because under the terms vf the nrst agreement between the terri tory and the government, said funds were t-i be useM for the Stillwater college only. It aeeros to me. now that the cotarwl race is to be excluded front further par ticipation in the Still watar school and aro provided with a saparaie school. tle fus on nana mtgtit e nKaoiy otviaau as provided by the lagialatire asswnbir. t and i respectfully urge that you will ask congres to remedy tha apparent' diffi culty by the passage of an act approving and ratifying the act of ta legislative assembly abovi referred to." Aitvr the rcxvmmttr.dation was made the regents, at the gvprnor's swggestion. adopted .1 reoi Uou rcAjuestisg .the, dla m c. igrs tt- introduce the desired l 11k at once ompjled viih re- ,..-ff i: 1 t! i w .Kb he introduced K3 passed both houacs of congress v.ichovt me-.-lisvc wstli .u srrtou oppO" As a rs-u.: f :h. ;a--sase of this '.t th." Te;:-r. s hr hr v: .-ersUy J5UP ro-u rh thf licraretyi-aspfera- i-i.rr,, r.-rrtmnt. stock and materiel for the mechanical depart- j meat. K ii fbo n Bow Some Travellers Treated a Thieving Village. N'AIiy&S AS HOSTAGES tPsopie Turn Over a Ne'er-Do- Wel2 With Alacrtty. 'Allahu 'V. hbar! God is most great!" 'exclaimed Zammoori in shrill guttural voice, as he halted his ragged caravan on the slope 01 a hill. Our muleteer was rirom Azamnroor, the city of the AVild Olive named in days when Barbary knew riot the Aral at the mouth of the Min-er-Rabeea. of Mother of Grass. After much haggling and shrieking protest, ne had consented to carry our camp from Tanvsler to Fez, for. though he looked upon, tho Nazarino with the scorn of a ti ne believer, he knew the wisdom of the Mooitish proverb "Mi'hen a dog has money call Aim My Lord the Hound. A aay marclr within sight of the sea over sandy dunes clothed With tragrant oroom brought us beyond tho stony ridge of Akabal el Hamra, or the Rod Hill, -ue ploughnnn was unyoking his oxen and the shejtherd was driving his ilock into the village when we pitched our tents near a cl bser off thatched hovels walled by a cacti is hedge. "Slave of the Prophet, come hith ar," cried Zammoori, throwing back the gelab or loose woollen cloak that hung from his shoulders with the llowinsr era te .of a Roman toga. A lank figure, clad like the monk, strode out of the gloaming, and the packs wera tkn from lflie mule?. "While the camp was being irtade ready we visited the dehar oar hamlet, in which were more storks than ptplc. The rattle of yellow beaks sounded from every palmetto-covered roof, for the stork Is sacred. To him descendent of a robber -who plundered tlie caravans on the road to Mecca tne wpmen confide tho secrets of their hearts. Wading through bogs we came to the ruin, of Ad Mercuci. Only a few blocks of stone -rising among the rank grass mark the site of this once important outpost of civillbzatlon. Rome has left no imnress on Barbary. And Mercurl and Yolubills are memorials of here failure to subjugate the land or to overcome the vis inertiae of the Arabs. Her in fluence, as well as her roads and forts, has vanished like footprints In the de sort. Ascending the plateau of Ghar- blyi,. wo halted cai the outskjrt of a. market, or fair, to which the people flock once a week. The soko el Arba stretched out like a srreat camp with a black border of horses and mules. Under tiny Unts reclined courtly Arab merchants. "from whose white gelabs radiated rain bow-colored silks, and stuffs, and threads. Groups of peasant women, -with henna stained fingers and" lustrous eyes that shon from lashes blackened with anti mony, squatted around, and the snrlll clamor of bargaining tilled the air. Ber bers, whose bushy forelocks and untamed jrlance proclaimed thorn from tho blad es seoba, or lawless land, moved silently about in tunics of stuff v.xven goat hair Sllghtlcss bogars In rags shook their cmotv courds to the waiting cry: 'Give us what is Allah's, O believers! A negro minstrel clashed his iron cym bals, and went through a graceless danc,e while the vendor of sticky sweetmeats drew to him the small people by loud praise of Halawat. Swarms of flies hov ered about the Are over which a half naked Moor grilled minced meat dipped In oil and stuck like a sausage on an Iron skewer. Merchants and beggars must have ben content to see us depart, for .our presence interrupted their business. We passed one or two saint houses or tombs, the white walls and domes of which glistened among dark green foll aga. It isfeasy to be a saint in Morocco. The have a donkey that is a saint be cause ha helped to drive out the Nazar one. All vou need do in order to become a "holy man" and have your bones de posited under a qupbah, is to make up your mind not to work, to wander about muttering prayers ovor your rosary, to abstain from speech with your fellows, or to cultivate some other eccentricity. Our muleteers held in reverence and awe "holy man" whose noisy inspiration was derived from gin, which he drank oponly in their midst But In this tree less land, holy men, even as bad char acter, have their uses after death. Their tombs are set In cool groves of olive and nalm. wherein the weary traveller may reflect that after all the monuments of a man's life are often less useful than the monument of Ids death, for a mous- oieuni may, at any rate, give shelter and shade. Before night wo reached the hamlet of Aralshfa. where an adventure befell us. With reasonable precautions one may journey In safety along the caravan tracks to Fez. It is necessary, however. that you should camp near a village or center of population, and have a guard at night. The soldier who accompanies yon can demand a guard, and will parade with an air of authority a dozen raga muflins armed with long guns that have Hint locks, and no powder or ball. Squat- tin; before each tont they keep them salves as you also awake with incessant clamor until you har their snores with a sigh of relief. At Aralshfa we were ceniad these guardians, but were not aware of the neglect until moraine, for our men maintained the, e)aar If net the -watch. At breakfast a porraanteau was missed, and it was seen that oae of the tents had been entered during the night. The occupants of the tent had bee disturbed, hut. thinking that some animal had strayed into their quarters gave no heed. Bank notes and papers were scattered over the fioor. ar.d a riding habit and a stiver pia -cushion -were plk ed up is the open. There could be ne doubt that a robber had taken advan tage of our unguarded state, Resov- Dysentery is a dj3.fpp-.as disease, bat can berured, Tbvn-tj an-c-f-'j.' .t rn "r fi'.s. It ra been used is r nc eptcejl.-st of dysentery with perfect sacccs. It is cabled Chniubcrlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hcwedr. It I equally valsable for children as Tbe recnecc -ith water acd fveefceaed, fenle&u&ttotafce. Pzice, 25 &ss 5 ca&afc Ing some of the pegs, he had crawled into the tent after greasing his nakeX body- to evad grasp. Our little soldier gave his turban a twist, girded on his sword, and rode off to the village. Of course, they knew nothing. Allah would bear witness to their innocence! Now. In this coun try of primitive instincts ana naoits, -where foroe alone is law, there is an ancient and rough form of justice whleh makes the community responsible for the misdeeds of the individual. .For the bet ter protection of others who might have occasion to trust to tbe hospitality of this tribe, we resolved to carry hostages to the Basha. or Governor, of Alcazar. The soldier called for volunteers, and wo sailed forth. The vUllagers, seeing half a dozen men, with a soldier In their midst, and advancing towards them. were not slow to suspect our purpose. Most of the men took to their neets: but our young men were fleet of foot, and two prisoners were quickly secured. A. third, disdaining flight, allowed him self to be taken without protest, lie was an elderly man, on whose gray hairs we should have had pity had it not been he who refused the guard. The captives were brought Into the camp, followed by j crowd of women and children, wno raised loud laments They submitted with out a murmur to have their hands bound. and, squatting on the ground, accepted their fate with Oriental calmness. Fired by the success of the raid, our little soldier, resolved on another attack. Tallah!" he shouted, and forward strag gled the raiders. By this time the vil lage was alarmed Horsemen dashed hither and thither, colecting cattle and sheep, and driving them to the back of the hamlet. Arraying themselves in front, the people shouted defiance and, led by three mounted men with drawn cn-nrrlo mnvwl stpadilv down UnOtl US. At this unexpected display of resistance the courage of our soldier vanished Hand ing his sword our sole weapon to an active young Moor, he ordered a retreat and we discreetly fell back on the camp. Satisfied that we had no designs on their cattle the villagers adopted a more con ciliatory attitude. While the men looked on from afar women with babies slung from their back drew near with plead ing voice and gesture. But we hardened our hearts and were not to be moved even by the caressess lavished upon our horses. The suppliants went back to the village, and returned presently with a peace offering bowls of milk and eggs and a fine fat sheep, which they tied In front of the tent. As these gifts failed to soften our hearts, the men of the village brought us another prisoner, .and seating themselves In a circle near the j camp awaited the outcome of this ex- j traordlnary generosity at the expense of their unhappy tribesmen. On what prin ciple they chose the scape goat. I cannot say. He may be theno'er-do-weel of tho community, or he may have few friends. At any rate, none paid him any attention save a woman who wept upon his breast. Meanwhile we had dispatched a mes senger for the Sheik of the village. He was at the soko or market three or four miles away ,and one of the prisoners volunteered to act as guide, leaving In pledge his brother, who was already a captive. In two or three hours the sheik arrived a dignified old man, riding on a donkey. To him we made known our grivance. offering to release the prisoners and saying nothing about the robbery If the portmanteau was returned. He prom ised to do his best, and we at once pre pared to resume our journey. Women brought gelabs and heavier clothing, and with many lamentations placed them on the shoulders of the martyrs, who stood Impassive as though carved out of stone. The leave-taking must have been a most distressing spectacle to any one who had no experience of the people. Casting them selves on the ground, some of the wo men scattered handfuls of wet earth over head and breast. Others made pretense of tearing their faces, but were careful to keep their nails at safe distance. Some of the younger and better-favored hung round the necks of the prisoners, while from every side rose the sound of weeping and lament. The men looked on In silence from the shelter of the illage as women and children followed In walling proces sipn to the end of the pass. Only one woman accompanied us, and she after after the manner of women was the wife of the ne'er-do-weel who had been hauled over by the community. Our path lay through a scattered ham let, the Sheik of which greeted us with grave courtesy. Walking by the side of our horses, he cast pitying glances on the captives, and, pointing to the sun. uttered the name of Allah. To these appeals we turned a deaf ear, and went on our way. Presently we came to a tract of dense bunch through which we had to march in a single file. One of the prisoners he whose brother had guided our messenger to the sheik and had not returned saw his opportunity, and made a dash for liberty. The bush swallowed him, and we sought in vain. At the next hamlet we camped, and handed ovor our two remaining prisoners to the sheik, who was loath to accept the responsibility, and pleaded that ho had no locks for the chains. To our surprise, the captives were forthcoming next morning when we set out for Alcazar, the first stage of our journey. London Standard,. LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Katon. 0-, can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold ago ny from the worst form of indigestion. AH physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole sys tem. Try them. Only S9 cents. Guaran teed by Gehring's Pharmacy. CHARLEY BLACKEBY DEAD Minister Who Forsook RJghtcous Paths Passes Away. Jefferson, O. T.. August Mi The Review has the fallowing: "Charley Blackefey. who formerly lived here. Is reported ded. The report comes that he died e-f appen dicitis at Joplin. Mo. In his youngor days he was a minister of the gospel, but after wards forsook tha paths of rJshteHess and followed the profession of ganabUng." Guthrie, O. T.. August 3. WlUfaua Con nolly, the veteran maH carrier ec the Guthrie force, leaves here this week to represent Oklahoma at the meetteg of the Kstieaai letter Carriers aasdojat! at Denver. Col era da. He will hare fjr votes ta ca?t in the convoRtlea: One fr Gctbrie. one or Qklahwu. City, ae for Perry and one for Oklahoma- at large. -fiuthrle. O. TL, Aitfrust ,33. -Sheriff Vf. Paiawr ef I-A -wh frrartr lved la thle city aad has pvnntaA property here, trill re mm le Gutorie af ter his term of eKice in Cataaaeh eua ty Is over. Sheriff Painter withdrew from tbe race for the notainatten of h&riff a few weeks age, th eusty conredira. CITY IN BRIEF. j). Houston went to Denver yester day. Steve Went of Kingman was in the city yesterday on business. The city library will be closed Monday, It being a legal holiday. Miss Ella Bourgette went to Augusta yesterday to spend Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Parks is at home again from her summer outing in Colorado. John D. Russell was taken to the Ossa watomje Insane asylum last night. Miss Leila Bank returned yesterday from a week's outing at Benton Harbor. Mr. Masterman and family have re turned from their summer outing in Colo rado. Thomas H. Mayberry will begin work as a substitute mall carrier on Septem ber 1. Mr. O. Haythorn, of the Tornado, Is in St. Louis, buying fall and winter goods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, who have been visiting In Oklahoma City, have re turned. Mrs. L. J. Beal and family .have moved to their new home, 1451 Bast Murdock avenue. Mr. Jim Brcnton, of 33 St. Francis lest Monday for Chicago, anu points oa Lako MJchigan, t Mrs. Roland P. Murdoak Jeft the .city yesterday for Cuicago and the lakes, lor a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conum and daugh ter, Olive, returned yesterday from a pleasant trip to Colorado Springs. Mlss Sofa Klentz has returned from the eastern markets, where she purchased an immenso stock of fall millinery. Born, August 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, a laughing baby boy. Weight, ten pounds. Mother and baby doing nicely. Miss Lilian Brlnkham of Great Bend, Kan., is In the city for a few days visit ing Miss Louise Frost, of Nqrtht Waco S. N. Bridgman, who has ben seriously sick with appendicitis for the past ten days, is reported to be rapidly recover lng. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of 512 Waco, have gqne to El Renp. O. T. Mr, Ferguson Is going into the laundry busi ness there. J. F. Shearman has gone to Santa Fe X. M., to testify as an expert witness In a disputed handwriting case. In the fed eral court. air. and Mrs. Mel. W. Warren returned this morning from the cast, where they have been purchasing their fall and win ter milliner'. I. W. Arnold, nged 53, and Sarah J. Shirk, aged 33, were married by Probate .Tiuiire Wilson yesterday. Both are resi dents of Sodgwick. Miss Alma Hampton returned this morning from Chicago and eastern .mar kets, where she has been in the interest of Warren's millinery. Mrs. F. C. Snyder has returned to Colo rado Springs, after spending the past three weeks visiting with her sisters and mother. Mrs. M. E. Klentz. .Tnsenh L. Brown was In the city yes tordav on his way from Colorado to Texas. While here he visited with his brothers' Paul and Silas Brown. Mrs. F. H. Gay and children of Norton, ICan., have returned home after having snent three weeks visiting hor mother. Mrs. M. E. Klentz. of North Main. Mrs. Anna Simpson, of Weir City, Knn has returned home after spending three n.i.ir. iHcitinf hr mother. Mrs. J. L. Simpson, of 316 South Topeka avenue. The Union mills of this city have a anmnin nf nnm mMil from new CO rii. It was ground at the Pawnee Mills, Qkla homa. J. C. Howard said it was fine. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, a bright baby boy. at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at their home, 1SW South Main street. Mother and child doing nicely Verne Maulaby drove a two-year-old last week a quarter in thirty-five seconds. Tho colt is a sorrel, by Billy the Twister. and is owned at ML Hope, Tom Earl is the lucky man. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dillon, of Colorado Springs, a ten-pound boy on the i-ah of Aiitrust. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon were formerly of this city, but are now repidlng In Colorado Springs. Miss LVlla'n Simpson has returned home from Bodare. on the Walnut, where she srent a week camping with a jolly crowd nf vounsr Deoole. She reports having a good time fishing and boat riding. The big Oklahoma watermolon at Ross Bros.' that weighs 6lxty-two pounds, is laid In the shade. K. B. Neptune, who lives eight miles south of tbls city. brought in one thafr weighed serty-four pounds. Miss Sarah Whealer and nlaeos. Rby Edna and Gladys Arnold, of SL Loula. left over the Missouri Paciac Thursday afternoon, after a pi attaint vlalt with hor slater, Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Strong avenue. Miss Maud "Whitley, a resident of Ct lor, III., who ha been visiting in Maal tou and other points In Cotoraao, arrived in Wlchit& raatesday morning aad will visit her aunt, Mtes Clara Kadwabaeh. for a few days. Fred Whit Smith ami Fred W. Gogkel. of the S.-nlta-Hro WholesaJe KUob company, of Arkanaaa City, wore vhrttors in iWlcaltx yesterday. Mr. Smith r rnui Horn a Saturday, but Mr. Ceofeoi will spend Sunday aaro. Mr. T. J. Meodenhall aad wife, started for Colorado Spring an4 Dower over uu Missouri Pacitta, wbora they go to attend the JleW convention of the FWdlty Mutual life Insurance company. Tbe convection JBet ta Coterato Sprtega on September X and J, aad la Denver om the Uh and 5th. Mr. B. A. Burr. an- aser of WIcMta. diairtct. and wife, started or. the same Utp- Tin new dsbt-foot paMng ts arow the IM paefclac oaae grmuida ta mnr t mbA roatensar Frwi DoM bought m gallons of in th Wleto fta Patat a ad Color company to aatet the fftnae. Koarly aU tb enr4tttrs have been told St a tba aw aacfctw? house ta nearly ceW4. It -id have born nnfsbad by Una ttaa only Cor tbe eUy eauMd by yHMS fiar a oertoad of Pipe. Oh account ot the sfewR-ataOy eo weather of teat WMay. the yotws todies of SC Jete e Opisco! rfcarva. yoetfmwi their aucsdane wpmm tbe soda ftmotate at BtaaOanT drex (at eftO! U9orrow afternoon and iw ibr w b gted V w H V f SC Jaiurs bburca sad fvrebdi drtajca thai wta sweeten the ear of Liby Day. MttMfcay ajusiaoo and t tic oda fountain mi. Sta&iac-d Orvs Mmc Mr. end Mr. Irt Ue&cfc ae bvs a dettghtfti! yip tbrwttsb tb aa. a UtM w4ctn ta Mrs. vf Wbui ReMet Corpa, h tat Uw7 have Mt mtSerri frwoi tb teat a day ad nasi ot tbe Ue Mr Bcii hzA to rx ax orerc.tI T7 SAVED FROM SUR6ERY A Beautiful Voman Knife by the Faithful Us$ of Pe-ru-na. Miss Laura Doty. 30 Columbia street. East, Detroit. Mlch writes: "Peruna Saved ms from an operation IaSt spring after I had suffered for seventeen month The doctors cla'msd that nothing bat an operation would iitlp me. I heard of the wonderful powers of Pcruna ami ueciutu t give it a trial, and to my great joy. i found that the pain decreased from we-k to week until nine bDttU w:rc ti5:J, tbsn th? pain totally disappeared, leaving my gsneral Fualth much better. I now have great faith in Peruna." MISS LAURA DO TV. Mrs. Florence Altklns, 0S2 Fotaythc street, Toledo. O.. writes: "I am today cured of that dreadful disease I wrote to you about when I asked your advice. I at once Uoaan taking Feruna and Man- alla and have Just nntshed the ufth bot tle. It ha cured rae of leucorrboe. I bad tha trouble for nine months and had given up hope of ever belaf strong again. I cannot tell how happy I feel. but you will know. I nover hoard of buch medicine. It la tho only medicine on earth. I will always hap Peruna la my hetiso. "I oannot find amrtldng to talk about from morning tHl night but Peruna. I ws a sick woawo when I first wrote you. I have a bright, cloar color now. and I am altogether a well woman. "I think leueorrhoea Is the worst of female disease, for I mitfered all sort of pains. 1 thought at tlrat that I bad ulceration of the womb, and Parana has cured me. I am now a sound woman. "Peruna la the beet friend 1 ever had on Mite earth -ft rouat be aratteoV-U cured me." MRS. FLORENCE AITKINa. Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh is a very frequent eaiwe of thai class of diseases pennlarty 1owm a female weakness. Catarrh of the pelTie organ produce auch variety of dlMKtQtW itnd lniUUlMg oyntptovM that raaav oeoBlaHi faat. the majority of people bava no idea that they are much improved is health. They are at preaeot at Corny. Erie county. Pennayl anla. near Lake Erie, and will rttwrn iMKne Oetobar 1. COfvUNG LOCAL EVENTS. The Aseoelitod CkarUtes board of direo tora will meet Monday night. There will be a atate mlg of Ivy Leaf Chapter No. W. O. E. a.. Tueaday oveaing. Septembor 2. Tha P.ataU Clarks wl meet Monday momisg at 1W 'cloak to take jrt la the Labor day jrarad. Clrole Ma. ProeHre Wmm. will meet Ttwreda?. Septmbw wUh Mrs BUckhara. w Yortc avawaa. Tbe various cotnmitta of Hrpeti are afked to be jwaaant at th club room u Mo4ay aftroo at 'etocfc tharn. Typosmphlc! Uton tit moat tbia f toraoea at IM abary, to eaoaplet ar magemesta Xor hbr day eeiehraUon. Kgter comnwiBieatl f WIcMta Iadsa Ko. A- F H A. Wood inc. Seembar 1, at I o'cofrfk sbara. Wr in a 1 Mail dgr. Kottoe: AM ratsdt olrki. teoal Xa. m. arfll meet on corner of BVst aria. IM rem f 9r. jo. jy order rf comrndtKe- Thore wl b a. rtotir ttumtims of Crlmnbhi lodxo Jb.iaO. IL it, Wd mvUt aitormw X e cmafe. onmfl Man mt oOoors. Harmovy eurl! K. 13. V. A. A. meets la rtgwtmr as-a ma HmY 7 birth tt perfect cfctMres tfiat wore ucbows 'hf.T saoteor, bcaMr I teir child erir. tersrrr arc 5wert;r. caused Of t I 7 A V !TVJmmVmW 1 LI h and ;adohrbt tcftdcocic ui m era ctvtijuUK. trf r,f usd drtsr rrt. MOHlttrS H0fKHt IfSVtVH that m tnuiu tar.r33 osc. i tr-j c cw umm 1 1!W ma I'm I mW THE KWADFfELD WEOULATOft CO.. AtfftU Escapes t the Surgeon's with .severe pain in the boweN. cauaed by catarrh Catarrhal Weakness A great rorortl.ti f aom catarrhal wean- called by th fli; ,5 oraattlUd. L a muny n en h' tt 1 t I...!.- f, -u IE1"' Them wontfti n.tt brt-n ti 1 InbM. aAMfitia i t,, th, m,.iclnu to catarrh. It la through nattoN a to tha real u.r .i eiaea that th wmU ;.m 1 r.oenNBnIed to tbom. Dr. Hzrtman's Free Advcc If all wmn who i I"1 any form uf imm- writ to Dr. lirtman. 1 4. and give htm a .:om-t. If1, their aytaptont and tl- t-- their uttbU. tt wtd ium.";.wi. pir wHb eucn iU dirc maul. frr of cbrf. Vtaltb mt.ti Haitv at) M r j pf DHjtny fr mtt. mtr.t 1i t itarlum. Col u ml it. Ohl if you do nt derive rim factory remiHs from h' u a'rite at oner t Ir. M ifr full statement -t y .r ba yleaaed to tfv yi M" vtee tratu. Add rota Dr iirtman It Iiartman SanHorium. d- 1 1 tdxht m ibelf ball, corur.- of t -pu IX'USlas. Ail tmn-Xxu '--l Tbe Ladte Aid socWty -.f Racencal cb;rrg will m-'t r T: day 3itrno a tbe bam l ber. CM Tejca anSW K vr ta eaosa. and be u time 1 b aectal to ba. Wn iv- by No 9 of the Firmt M K v. y last Tuday 'r I evrnmg- on th c- irt hi.- by Profeaaor Bturte's f Woman Vtrsr, L'nlf.r. -jreTir mating n Mor.d-, r. I A. O. U. W. hi' An Am tbla is f lar t- r. r eg X tbla ta tK r-c lar j-rr i wlii be fervd. .-1 l. tw sreant .jt feri-tf kx Tho C of tb i t" church wu hi'. itM-ir 1 tb west psrloti f tb t. 8 mU at K'"' 1 ar aid. taui ir l4wr of ih 5l"' Tnalmat ad Xmn Hmt, v 4rr.r w; laJ irttftton j Tbe Mn I'srlfi' r:., ::s a r"'' A Xa untm. xir lm -r s So. kW WKfcita i j. r tb acr mmndtnow t '.h n v Tina arr fH ttiMM at ijt a vttli am mt- are to-day a txn factors ike estate tuetieA flHLVD t&te fswtt rxtemai ue-nx i. m iiiaa tm ommjosa mjmrt I C4?.f TUfe. i'mis uuvw stf its rvi w 1 Git