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WAR GLOUDS VANISHING
No Crisis Lik_ely—to—Result From
the Ba!ithSuuatmn
SERVIA BECOMES PAGIFIED
London, England. — Belgrade, the
storm center in the present Balkan
situation, has quieted down. After a
long secret session, the national as
_sembly has taken no definite action
~ with regard to making war upon Aus-|
tria-Hungary. The city itself has qui
eted down, the people apparently real
ifiing that war wou(id mean the de-‘
struction of Servian nationality. ‘
A dispatch from Gibraltar says that
the British Atlantic fleet of six bat
tleships is making ready to sail for
the east and the destination probably
is Malta, from which place the British
Mediterranean fleet sailed a few days
ago for the Aegean sea.
Belgrade, Servia, — After a secret
‘session lasting for more than twenty
four hours, the national assembly ad
journed without having arrived at any
decisicn in regard to its action!
against Austria-Hungary. ‘
The meeting was a very stormy one,
and was interrupted by various re
cesses, War was demanded with Aus
tria-Hungary, but the leaders of the
war faction cooled down after Foreign
Minister Milovxanoviecs had made a
statement -in which he said that war
was impossible,
Thus, for the moment, the doing
point in the Balkan crisis is passed,
and Servia is expected to content her
self temporarily by instituting a boy
cot! against Austria-Hungary com
merce in the way of revenge.
Demenstration in the streets are be
coming less numerous and less seri
ous, and apparently the people are be
ginning tc realize that war would
mean the annihilation of Servia.
Constantinople, Turkey.—The porte
has received replies from Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Russia, all fa
yverable to the assembling of a Euro
pean conference,.and it is expected
that Germany also will acquiesce in
this,
Kimil Pasha, the grand vizier, in a
conversation with the Servian minis
ter, sirongly advised prudence and
moderation on the part of Servia.
Pemonstrations in protest against the
Austro-Hungarian movement continue
to be held in the large towns through
out Turkey, 20,000 people gathering
at Adrianople for this purpose.
AERONAUTS FALL 2,000 FEET.
Wonderfu! Escape of American Bal
locnists from Death at Berlin.
Berlin, Germany.—The international
ballon race, which started from the
suburb of Scmargendorf, was the oc
easion of a thrilling accident, two
‘American aeronauts having a miracu
lous escape from death. The Ameri
can balloon Congueror, the only Amer
iean built craft in the contest, having
on board A Holland Forbes and Au
- gustus Post, less than two minutes af
ter the siart burst at an altitude of
4,000 feet, .
For 2,000 feet it shot down like a
bullet, and then the torn silk bag as
sumed the shape of a parachute, thus
checking the rapidity of the descent.
Coming clcse to the earth, however,
the basket smashed into the roof of a
house, but the two-men escaped with
but slight injuries.
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
Paul L, Lindsay of Tucker, Ga., lis
; Elected President,
Omaha, Neb.—The National Rural
Letter Carriers’ Association elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
G‘President—Paul L. Lindsay, Tucker,
a.
Vice President—Elias Frey, Pendle
ton, Ind.
Secretary—P. E .Cull, Concord,
Mass.
- Treasurer-—J. D. Williams, Renfrow,
a.
Executive Committee—J. H. John
scn, New Hampshire; L. T. Langer,
Missouri; T. E. Wicker, South Caro
lina,
BANK GPENS IN MANILA.
Real Estate and Harvested Crops to
Taken as Collateral,
Manila, P. 1. — The Agricultural
Bank, founded by the government,with
a capital of 1,000,000 pesos, has begun
operations, Secretary of Finance O. R.
Araneta is president of the bank, and
Insular Treasurer F. Abrangan, its
manager, Real estate and harvested
crops are the only collateral which
will be accepted by the bank, In
terest will be paid at the rate of 10
per cent. The first loan was made(,tfio’
an American farmer of Tarlae -«
TRAW FALLS THROUGH-BRIDGE:”
P il i ipl ot A
Engineg sticks to Pdst. and , Goes
- #own With : Lacomotive.
Selma, Ala~Ap. extra“freight train
on the Southefh railway -en route
from Selma to Mobile“ran into the
_ftg,'elr.'giraw of theé bridge across the
"Tombigbee-river at Jackson, Ala. The
engine and eight cars went into the
“river, the engineer, Frank Kelley, of
Mobile, going down at his post. The
rémainder ‘of the train and caboose,
;Btopped on the brink of the bridge,
This is the second engine to have
gone off this bridge in the last eight
or ten years. Preparations were be
ing made to raise the first one to go
in and now both will be taken from
the river in the same task,
NATIONAL BANK BISTRICTS.
Examiners to Be Stationed in Various
Cities,
Washington, D, C.—Comptroller of
the Currency Murray has announced
that he would put into immediate ac
tlon a plan for the formation of
eleven districts of national bank ex
aminers, with a chairman-examiner in
charge, at each of the following cities
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Nashville, Chicago, Minne
apolis, Kansas City, Fort Worth, Den
‘ver, and San Francisco,
- LATENEWS NOTES, .. .
General. * * "7t -all
The people on the Island of Crete,
stirred by the events in southeastern
Europe, the independence of Bulgaria,
and the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina by Austria, have arisen
and proclaimed a union with Greece.
For ten hours Mrs. William Weiss
of Vriesland, Michigan, stood up to
her neck in water in a cistern to save
a 2-year-old boy. Mrs. Weiss saw the
baby, a child of a neighbor, fall into
the cistern, She instantly plunged af
ter him and finding him at the bottom,
held him above the water. She call
ed for help, but the cistern is ten feet
deep and no one heard her for over
ten hours, when she was rescued in
a fainting condition, She is serious
ly ill from the exposure, but it is
thought that she will recover. The
baby was uninjured.
_ The St. Louis Times has given pub
licity to the following announcement:
The St. Louis Times hereby offers a
prize of SI,OOO to the aviator who will
first fly in a heavier than air machine
(continuous flight) from St. Louis to
Chicago or from St. Louis to Kan
sas City. This offer holds good for
one year, from November 1, 1908, sub:
ject to cenditions.
A mighty Japanese fleet of twenty
nine ships is now assembling at Yo
kohoma and has been designated by
the mikado as the welcoming escort
to the American fleet. i
The city council of Chicago passed
an-ordinance establishing a new hol
iday in Chicago—October 12—“ Colu
mbus day.” The ordinance pravides for
the clasing of all municipal offices on
that day except fire, police and health
departments, in honor of the discov
ery of America. The council’s action
was taken upon petition of the
Knights of Columbus. |
As the result of a collision between
a yard engine and a special freight
train on the Grand Trunk road, at
Brantford, Ont., three trainmen were
killed and two injured.
The trial has begun in St. Peters
burg, Russia, of a band of swindlers
who by means of forged documents
were successful in securing the sav
ings of a number of Russian sailors
who ‘perished in the battle of the Sea
of Japan., Among the criminals are
several officials attached to one of
the ministries,
Improvement in export trade in
New Orleans is indicated in the. is
sue of the monthly report of the grain
inspection department of the board of
trade,, For September, 1908, wheat
exports were 90,000 bushels 1n excess
of the same month last year. Corn
exports fell slightly under the 1907
figures,
DeWolf Hopper, the comedian, sus
tained a bad fall while appearing on
the stage of a Syracuse, N. Y., the
ater which rendered him uneonscious
and necessitated the dismissal of the
audience. The accident was due to
the slipping of*a buckle of a Dbelt
about his waist, attached to a wire by
which he was suspended in the air.
An investigation of the reports that
thousands of school children in Chica
go are underfed has been ordered by
the city council. The committee on
schools was instructed to inquire into
.the gituation and recommend meas
‘ures of relief. : : ¢
The new Mississippk law penalizing
.common carriers for the remaval of
‘suits originating in state courts to the
federal courts, gfias been declared un
constitutional by Judge Wood, of the
chancery court, in ouster proceedings
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad,
A Jones, bookkeeper in the depart
ment of accounts at the Pensacola
navy yard, who was shot four weeks
ago by R. J. Owens, a prominent
young man of the city, died in the
government hospital in that city. Ow
ens, as scon as he learned of the
death, surrendered to the sheriff.
Robbers committed a revolting
crime in the village of Slobodze,
‘Russia. They entered the house of a
Jewish family named Cohen and kill
ed twelve persons in their efforts to
get away with a small amount of loot.
The murderers were arrested,
' Washington.
The wisdom of the navy depart
ment’s order for Rear Admiral Sperry
not to permit shore liberty to the men
of the fleet while cheolera is prevalent
in Manila is commended by prominent
civil and military authorities at Ma
nila.
Representative Clark of Florida has
complained to President Roosevelt of
ithe alleged political activity of two
federal officeholders in Florida, and
‘he asked the president if it was in
‘accord with his views, The men com
‘plained of are Udited States District
Attorney Cheney and - Postmaster
O’Neal at _Orlando, Fla. He said both
‘were actively engaged in traveling
over. Florida making speeches for the
rgpublican. ticket and for themselves.
"Cg,eney was nominated for governor
Fand O’'Neal for congress.
- The civil service commission has
issued a statement announcing that
‘Paul W, Cox, a substitute clerk in the
‘Robinson, 111., postoffice, has been re
moved from office and J. B. Thomas,
clerk in the Orangeburg, 8. C., post
office, severely reprimanded and re
‘duced in salary from S9OO to SBOO a
year, beginning last Thursday, both
!because of pernicious political activ
ity.
Pension Commissioner Vespasion
Warner brought to the white house a
‘large official envelope marked “per
sonal,” which contained two crisp
SSOO United States bonds and a draft
for $l7O, the entire amount being ‘con
science money” returned by an old
pensioner. The money will be placed
with the treasury department in the
“conscience fund.”
J. Clayton Erb, captain and regi
mental quartermaster of the Third
regiment, national guard of Pennsyl
vania, was shot and killed at his sum
mer home near Village Green, Penn.
His sister-in-law, Mras, Cathérine Beis
el, is under arrest, charged with the
murder, The woman admits that she
‘did the shooting during a family quar
‘rel. Captain Erb, who was private
secretary to Israel W. Durham, polit
ical leacder of Philadelphia, was one
of the best known men in political
circles in that city.
-‘ - ;. ‘ ‘E'«;Nq |
A LW 1] I NUTLD
. e po T 1
President Endorses Objécts of
Southern € )mmercial Congress.t
ADMINSTRATION 10 ASSIST
ol
Secretary of War Wright wm'mwl
Delegates on Influence of Panama Ca
nal on Industrial Developments. |
Washingtoen, D. €. — President
Rocsevelt has promised his -pemdon%]‘t
¢o-opergtion, and that of the depart
ments of the government in the ob-
Jjtets gought by the Southern Commer
cial Congress, which will meet in
Waslingfon in the first week in De
cember. 'The president expressed his
warm approval of the plans of the
body, and officially endorsed the proj
ect of making the south and the peo
ple of the country generally more
fully acquainted with the resowrces,
progress and commercial advantages
of the southern states. 3
The president directed a eabinet of
ficer to represent the administration
before the congress and make an ad
d.ress, and stated to the representa
tives of the congress that the faeili
ties of the departments, in the way
of charters, data and statistics should
be free to the convention, ;
All this was brought about in th:
course of two interviews between tm
committee appointed by the Southern
Commercial Congress and the presi
dent at the white house. The rpré
ident gave nearly an hour of time t 0
listening to the plans and objects of
the congress, as presented by the com
mittee, and then gave expression to
his views as stated. i
The committee is composed of G.
Grosvenor Dawes of Alabama, John
A. Betjeman of Georgia and %dwm s
Quarles of Virginia. This committ \
represents forty commercial bedies es
the south, each of which will send
several representatives to the Wash
ington meeting. & s J
The members of the committee first
called upon Secretary Straus of the
department of commerce and b.bot
Secretary Straus assured the commit
tee of his personal sympathy in the
movement, and promised his CO‘OD%
ation and that of the bureaus of his
department in furthering the ends of
the congress. o
The committee then saw the presi
dent, who, after talking with them for
a few minutes, requested them to call
upon the secretary of war and gsgfi
him to accompany them to the white
house. The president and Secretary
Wright then went into the subject in
detail, and the president asked Secre:
tary Wright te represent the admin
istration at the congress and addmg-'
the delegates on the influence of the
Panama canal en the industrial devel
iopment of the nation, . .
BATTLE ATOP HIGH TOWER.,
Crazy Man Prevented from Jumping
Off Williamsburg Bridge. .
New York City.—At the top of
the great iron tower at the Brooklyn
end of the Williamsburg bridge, a
thrilling struggle took place while
hundreds of persons looked on from’
below. An insane man, who hot’a.elud
ed the tower watchman, climbed an
iron stairway at the top of the tower,
533 feet above the East river, and
was preparing for a leap into the
river, when two policemen climbed up
after him,
The appearance of the policemen
distracted the man from his purpose
and he turned upon the bluecoats
with a razor, The insane man rushed
to -attack them, and then on the nar
row footing of the dizzy height a ten
minute battle teok place, which held
all who witnessed it speechless with
horror.
Finally he was handcuffed and ta
ken, still struggling, down the tower
ladders, trying at every step to throw
himself and his captors into space.
At the eastern district hospital,
where the prisoner was taken, he
gave his mame as Joseph Kratz of
Brooklyn. He was placed in a pad
ded cell, i
DEEP WATERWAY CONFERENGE.
Lakes- to-Gulf Channel Meeting in
Chicago Adopts Resoclutions.
Chicago, Ill.—The adoption of res
olutions declaring the opening of a
deep channel way connecting the
Great Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico
’to be an imperitive duty of the gen
'eral government, and this work to
ibegin immediately and completed as
|mo'n as possible, the selection of New
| Orleans for the next convention and
lre-electlon of old officers were the
teatures of the closing session of Gulf
‘Deep Waterways Association,
The resolutions adopted will be pre
sented to both branches of congress
by a committee of fifty, which Presi
dent Kavanaugh was authorized to
appoint,
Arbitration Treaty Signed.
Washiagton, D. C.—The proposed
arbitration treaty between China and
the United States was signed at the
state department, Dr, Wu Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister acting on behalf
of China and Secretary Root on be
half of the American government,
Triple Alliance Planned.
Hong Kong, China.—lt is learned
here that the reason of Secretary
Hart’s recent visit to England was to
bring about an alliance between China,
the United States and Great Britain
to conserve the interests of the na
tions in the far East,
Aeronaut Near Death.
Springfield, Mass.—By climbing in
to the rigging of the balloon Boston,
one thousand feet from the ground,
Leo P. Stephens unfastened with his
teeth the chord around the safety
valve of the gas bag and thus prevent
ed the possibility of the balloon burst
ing in mid-air. Jt was the most excit
ing incident connected with balloon
ing in this city and thousands of per
sons excitedly watched the aeromaut
as he performed his perilous task, He
alighted safely. \
... GOLD HUNTERS RESCUED.
Expadition Which Hoped to Find Sunk
‘ . en Treasure, Wrecked. 2%
Baltimopes ¢Mg.—<NQt laden with'
treasure from a l‘or?g\%st S%fiiép/gal«
'lzon, as they had fondly hoped; but
t lves cast away and rescued in
the nick of time from the wreck of
the once gallant cup defender, the
yacht Mayflower, a dozen men were
landed here by the Norwegian schoon
er Hippolyte Dumois, after having
passed through the terrors of the re
cent hurricane that swept wup the
coast, The rescued men were:
~ G. H. Scull of Boston, R, A. Derby
of New York, S. H. Noyes of Newport,
R. 1.; Hayden Richardson of New
York; S. S. Boylston of Skeneateles,
N. Y.; Captain C, Harding, Edward
Perham, mate; Joseph Higgins, stew
ard; J. Neilson, C. F. Oursen, A.
Speacher, E. PElouston, .
This is the unromantic end of a
venture, tinged with romance, which
‘had for its object the locating of a
‘Spanish vessel lost many years ago
in the Carribbean seat, with much
treasure aboard, Of the men rescued,
tht first five are Harvard men and
the leaders of the expedition. The
others are members of the crew of
the Mayflower, and it would seem the
irony of fate that the vessel the party
‘went in search of had already been
located by others, and all her discov
ered ‘gold removed.
{ While much mystery has been
thrown around the Mayflower expedi
‘tion, it is understood that the Spanish
‘vessel for which search was to have
‘been made went down about sixty
‘miles from Jamaica. Recent advices
‘are to the effect that a Jamaican ex
pedition, headed by a son of Sir Ar
‘thur Blake, at one time governor of
Jamaica, recently found the location
'of -a Spanish vessel, which, however,
' the divers discovered had been broken
‘up. They recavered a few gold pieces.
- The fame of the yacht Mayflower
‘dates from 1856, when she defeated
the British yacht Galatea, the then
' challenger for the American cup. She
‘was afterwards transferred into a
two-masted schooner and fitted with
an engine,
- COLONEL STEWART RETIRED.
‘Roosevelt Loses No Time in Disposing
3 Exiled Army Officer,
. Washington, D. C.—Colonel William
. Stewart has been retired from act
ive service in the army, as the re
gult of President Roosevelt approving
the report of the retiring board of
army officers which found Colonel
Stewart incapacitated for active ser
vice because of disability.
' The following announcement of the
‘president’s action was posted at the
.war department:
. “Colonel Stewart has been retired
;tfrom ective service by the president,
‘upon finding of the retiring board that
he is incapacitated for active service
‘on account of disability incident to
the service, under the provisions of
section 1251, revised statutes.”
. The president’s action is final.
- “I know why I have been retired
from the army, and I know who is
responsible for it, but 1 am still an
army officer and cannot discuss that,”
‘declared Colonel Stewart, when he
received formal notification by spe
cial delivery letter from the war de
‘partment of President’s Roosevelt's.
‘ action in ordering his retirement.
if FOREIGN MINE EXPORTS.
: R
‘Party Touring the United States
| - Reaches Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala.—The party of for
eign mine experts now touring the
United States to investigate condi
tions with a view to lessening the
number of explogions in mines, has
arrived 'in Birmingham, and will spend
several days visiting the mines of
this district.
_The party is in charge of J. A.
Holmes of the fuel testing department
of the United States government sur
vey., It consists of Herr Carl Meiss
nes, chief of the (German service;
Vietor Watteyene, chief of the Bel
‘gian mining service, and Captain Ar
thur Desbrough, chief expert of the
‘British explosives commission,
| s
ASK FOR $50,000,000.
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
gress Plans Improvement.
~ San Francisco, Cal.—At the conven
tion of the Trans-Mississippi Commer
‘cial congress which is in session here
a resolution was introduced by Mr.
‘Hart of Louisiana demanding an an
‘nual appropriation by congress of at
}leaat $50,000,000 for the general im
provement of rivers and harbors, in
idorfllng the project for a deep water
way from the lakes to the gulf and
for the improvement of the Missouri
and Arkansas rivers, and indorsing
the comstruction of an intercoast ca
'nal from Mississippi to the Rio
Grande, ratifying the utterances of
the president on these subjects and
favoring, if necessary, the creation of
‘u department of public works,
DANCING GIRLS BARRED.
Japan Will Also Keep Liquor from the
American Tars,
- Tokio, Japan-~-There js great re.
joicing among the Christians in Ja
pan because the authorities have de
cided to eliminate dancing girls and
lquor from the receptions planned for
the American sailors when the battle
ship fleet reaches Yokohama, Tho
Young Men's Christian Association,
the Seamen’s Mission, the English
speaking churches and the mission
school students are co-operating for
the purpose of holding religious meet
ings and furmishing guides who will
not lead the visiting sailors into temp
tation,
FEARED CHOLERA INFECTION.
People From Finland Refused pas
sage to New York,
Copenhagen —Passengers from Fin
land were refused passage to New
York on the Scandinavian-American
line steamer Hellig Olav, on the
ground that they might be infected
with cholera. The steamship com
pany acted on advice of the American
wsul here, who has been instructed
'an:he state department to apply the
mnune regulations against FPFin
d as well as Russia proper,
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B i s eUI S
Ot on TG ei o State______
Street and No.. P. O, Box, or R. F. D, Rt
... Books for Girls
vess. Books for Boye
....Novels, High Giade
v Young People’s Library
+oeisßusiness Guide
eensCook Book
enStock Book
+oensDoctor Book
vor.Dictionaries
oo Kings of Platf'm & Pylpil
v American Star Speaker
vver. Wild Beasts, Birds, ete.