? Ennis sultan
00 U P ON .
Good on
the lung:
he
‘98»
HY Ill
fitting
Illa. after examl
flute Muriel.)
Cabin on 6 Mississippi Shore.
orne Sweet Home
. Folds Them in file Bosom.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea.
Kltt of Coleralne.
. tt e Dog Under the Wagon.
ttle Wi e NGNI‘
novely. Silent ght.
kiddie
WORLD’S I
~* * SWEETEST
SONGSMM
nbilcatlcn sold
nus-I.
Have charmvdyouug and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world .over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
Moved exclusively by THE EVENING SENI‘ NEL to its readers for almost noth-
- Were you-oflered richer songs.
were you offered music so cheap.
as Music more highly praised.
.: Thecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
“ 3 these Songs says: "It gives me great pleasure to say that
they appear to be w at the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
the will find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
The Rev. Da. Lynn's Bantam after an ox'imiuutlou or these Songs, writes:
’I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle. .
Names UDOu the Sand.
Thou. who Mukest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere
The Sand Alan.
The Rose Bush.
The Murmuriug Sea
The Mensa c From the King.
Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
. Admiration Sailing.
/ Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam
‘ ‘ (litmus: th out So TI” 3% The..."
e n a. la ‘ .
' iWfilflm egg 8 The Baskrt Maker's Child.
asset’s Choice. The New Kingdom.
. Lofty and I. 'Tis Blrdie‘s vening Prayer. .
0 Sir. 'i‘went ' Years Ago.
' One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When ’e Gan Awa Jayne.
_ Ring Dem heavenly Bella. Whistle and sit for hatie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL. '
fibula Wicket Gate.
Mine
Beline m3 if all Those Endearing Young 80
Joli m Tara.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
me Day. '
The Little Old inc Cabin In the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
its her Me. There's Alwa . Sunshine Somewhere.
Ntihin? Bnénifrxaldvee. ’Tis the Last of Summer
Old Joe a Dream. \es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
. INSTRUMENTAL.
‘ d llna Patti uadrilic. Sonatina.
Nos” Dame tz. Two by Two.
.CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Bold.
g XBTU’Enuou. a Storm.
gel Nifiht. Peaceful Night.
11 in r" »
v c an .
Dreatny‘d a Dream.
I
But; Oxyacltllltglfe Home.
8 l)-
m.38bydee
Away.
Seymour.
The Rosy Elohim.
The Old ()aken Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o‘the hall.
The Gypsy (locates-i.
Vive l.‘ amour
Wi‘ a liumlrec Pi lei'fl.
\Vllhiu a Mllcof .diiihom.
. INSTRUMENTAL.
D9! B I I I E P Ill .
Commit... billet. smelt.“
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
ttle Talk with Jesus.
Cogs closer. Soul to Me.
fii‘n‘ghro' the Rye.
n a .
arkfi ligat- the An els Calling.
Let the Dream Again.
On] to See her Face Again.
Ole iokerdcmua.
itorls‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow'd Dawn.
oi other. Guide is Footsteps. xii: figtggl'o‘rfil‘bm
i . H.
1:11:13” Moments. 'fllla Ewofd pf Bunker iiiil.
' is m ‘s ’ra ' r.
mgfhee I Come. Turn Back Phfl’ffuth'fl Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Prince lencisre.
Is‘il’ymo? t’hngfz'ilcy. Mazeurka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
i . Larboard Watch..
matcghgligm M giy AinIOouutrie.
. . auc .ce
“Ill Th‘yuhorgw.a The this 6: the mu.
Dream EU til) lti Marble nun. thsNIUI-B'ino on son.
t a we a . ..
n the Gleaminu. Wilcott.
‘ INSTRUMENTAL.
. r Bells. lit. A balls ("and March.
9 Winn Gavotte. The ritish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
(m , Whnw ii a thsMu loRin in .
IUI‘U: SouU. 'rhahuoh «No.5. at no.2...“ " “
me cine. Ye’lleoim “lumping aw?
Are ya Sleeping. Maggie. He Kissed me a i new ‘was Wrong.
rd BURN? i‘; Imhr
“Shaikh. l (‘omo to Thee. '
my, Whydo Hummer ROOM! Fads.
‘ INSTRUMENTAL.
Pearl Imam ‘ lioccacln March.
vals’llotscanall'ter Waltz. ‘ Don Juan.
CONTENTS" NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
istsr' ..
3 S ttic WI:
ethic Sweet to Tell You.
1% sully Night.
can Wait.
UUQ‘NRNMUI it. ill
or 3 an , 0 user.
The lift-Va Ultl Oak.
The Talisman.
Uncle Jon,
Would You.
W
it ti .
Wilson-Utah we Meet Again.
, . INSTRUMENTAL.
migwhg'wuts. ”Bdfikms.
CONTENTN NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
« < , .cr to bill Beautiful City of God.
. mhmfifiwmn. 31$ gs'liiWRItmm not. rum.
Veer.» -
abandons-i1 hinted.“ Indexed. for HALF A CENT
W is
ominous-mm.
Cannot infill tans no Part.
two centraxtra. . . t .
der u't‘rc
“mil? "
9 m on I“.
‘1 galvgsfieggga B“ Wilh‘l’dfléfi'd‘oumnn.
: _ ) lNBTRUMliiN’I‘AI.
it’d-FER... CW“
DID YOU EVER DREAM
‘ ' m ofaltastions. mats and cats t
u mm m cm ,
munchies bid
"5...... .
vs
We”:
, ,
Pride lid
0 Mug... in mfgnfiilut.
Summer ass in the Heart.
Bing. my Little Blue Birds. Sing.
Sweet and w. ‘ '
The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
he Songs mv Darli San .
‘Waitinz at the Pool.“ B
INSTRUMENTAL.
Birdie's Reverie
Ulickety Click March.
Echoes m Midway.
Jolly Brothers Halon.
VOCAL.
And Ye 8h ll Seek Me.
Bow 0 bristles.
Consecration.
e e
Farewell My Brother.
Give Me Jesus.
Grandmother’s Chair.
Helen's Babies.
Kath Arcon.
Killarney.
Marseilles H inn.
Old Folks at omc.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
1}: e ittle Maid Militias Ber 00w.
9 Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish WeddingMarch.
The First. Kiss.
Waves of the mean;
When the Boom is on the Rye.
"K
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie.
1‘s Comin‘ Close to Eighty Year.
I Ain't Going to Die Any More.
in Old Madr d
if Pap? Were Only Ready.
Kiss . ass i Fall Asleep.
Mamas Momma.
llr. bor y and I
testing y and By.
that are Brightest.
‘se ivy Green.
‘he Trundle-Bed Song.
so Star Span led Banner.
here‘s a Lan ’Mld the Stars.
se Two hoses.
'atch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kntschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
wqgo‘s
13.:
5i
VOC AL.
Bright Sparkles in the Churchyard.
Bteiautllu Land.
Breast the Wave. ('bristian.
Hrisrhtly the Morning Sun.
Call Unto Me
Fading. sun I’adlns.
“833‘
i Love to Tell the Story,
.Io-siab's Courtship.
Nothing Else m i 0.
on. Who Will O'er the Downs so Free.
bin Ruff.
KNOW.
Sentwiwe. Como Unto Me.
Seek Ye the Lord.
The Road to Slumberlnnd.
The Garden Gate.
The Bridge of Highs.
The Battle Prayer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
(- rand Val-e do Concert.
Ilorin-rivr .‘rlinttlst'hc.
Tull,» i’oiKa.
VOC AL.
A Summer Shower.
Behold. iiow flood and Joyful.
('ast Thy Burden ['mn the Lord.
Grace.
HinrionchWs .
l‘ve Brought Thee an ivy Leaf.
Kate Keavnep.
lg-t Erin ileincmbcr the Days of Old.
. ann e.
Pulling Hard Against the Stream.
Petition.
Prett ' as a Picture.
Halts Vithln the Vale
The Meeting of the W slurs.
The Trunuiet. Will Sound in the Morning.
The Old Hume Mill.
The Monarch of the Woods.
The Beautiful i‘iiy.
The Rose By the Door.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Choral from the Passion Musit.
Funtaisie lmpmmptu.
Minuet do Mozart.
Nursery ilanclera.
VOCAL.
)ana.
Cve's Lamentation,
Fairly Can ht.
dome in 8 not.
Hark. the Angel's Song Is Hingin .
i'd mourn the Hopes that Leave Nile.
Heard the Wee tilrd singing.
Jamie O'Dundee.
carer.
i he Morning Sweet in May.
0. Rest in the Loni.
amuse.
The liar-p That Once Thro‘ Tara's "all.
'i he Old. Old Story.
The Watcher at the (late.
The llarp of Wales.
The bill a Tin Soldier.
Tue Bloom in on the live.
Wouldn‘t \ on Lille to Know.
INS I‘RUMENTAL.
Farewell
in Chatelaine.
Neburmicmmr.
Pimento Polka.
—" . , m... _........ _
PLACE
Q .
o
.0
CONTENTS NUMBER ElEiEN.
CONTENIS NUMBER IRENE.
CONTENTS NUMBER THIRTEEN.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOURIEEN.
CONTENTS NUMBER IIFIEEN
74')
ADVERTISEMENTS
will THE-w
Sentinel
, . ATE IN WASHINGTON.
. ; , 1 g m ,
tum Embassies my ”thee-unc-
‘ copied by flatten. ' .
Wasaiscros, Oct b.—-Capta‘in How.
gate. the alleged defaulting arable! of
the signal service. was brought back to
Washington after an absence of ill ysars.
He arrived in charge of a United States
marshal and enabled Dmramood of the
secret service, who, wanted his capture.
The trip from New York was without in-
cident. none of the passengers recognising
him. A crowd of curious people were at
the depot to lee his return. '
Iia chimed little concern, smiling and
chatting with the officers as be passed
along. He was pearly dressed in rough
gray clothes. and his face locked haggard
The party drove tothe once of the Unit-
ed States marshal for the District of Co»
lumbia, where a deputy and Miss Ida
Howgatc. (laughter of the prisoner. were
awaiting. lie granted his daughter ailsc‘
ticnatcly. but quietly and without dra-
matic demonstration. Mrs. Howgate, who
lives here, was not present.
When the formal papers had been ar-
ranged. Captain Howgcte was put in the
prison van and driven to the jail. He said
that he felt no regret at returning. al-
though he felt intense regret at the first
mlsstcp which had brought him so mu g
trouble. Ilowgate was assigned tooell No.
2 In mnrdorers' row, which is the cell
once occupied by Guitcau. This was not
as an indignity. however. but because the
cell is very strong and easily watched.
‘ . Tho. prisoner will not be arraigned for
He said he had no state ‘
several days.
ment to make to the public at present.
M'KINLEY’S TOUR.
He Is Greetrd by Enthusiastic Crowds in
Nebraska Towns.
OMAHA. Oct. 5.——Clyde honored Ohio's
governor by literally turning out on muses
to give him greeting, and the local popu-
lation was augmented by many who came
in on the old fashioned prairie schooners
propelled by mule power and formed a
picturesque background to the animated
picture. Fully 2.000 were at the Belle
ville station to listen to the few words
that McKinley spoke, and at. Fclrbury
there were even more. .
At Beatrice there was an audience of not
less than 5,000, which was addressed from
the station. the governor not leaving the
car. Short stops were also made at Wil—
bur and Crete.
At Lincoln, Governor McKinley spoke
irom a platform erected in front of the
Lincoln hotel to about lb. 000. A number
of men came from Auburn, Nebraska
City. Syracuse. Hickman and other places
on horseback. some of them having been
on the way since Wednesday morning.
There was a long parade, composed of
clubs. college students. industrial exhlb
its. em. and it was more than one hour
after the arrival of the special train when
the governor began his address.
HONORS FOR BEN HAM.
The Gallant Rear Admiral Presented “’ith
a Gold Medal.
I’lili.ADiZi.i'lllA. Oct. n.-——A gathering of
the most distinguished mr-n filled the
Union League clubhouse to do honor to
Rear Admiral Andrew l9). K. Ilenham of
the United States navy in recognition of
his services to the notion during the Brn—
zlllon rebellion. When the admiral nr~
rived from New York. he was escorted to
the clubhouse by the veteran corps of the
First regiment, Colonel Wicdnrsllsim com-
manding, preceded by the First regiment
band.
President John liusaoll Young- then
v’montcd m the admiral the (mun
league’s gold medal us a mark of syn-vial
honor for his services to his country, and
AIIMIIMI. orzxnstl.
the admiral. in reply. made a spcoch of
thanks. .tneinimrnte lmnouet followed
the reception.
Among the prominent men present
Were Governor l’nttimm. Mayor Stuart.
CorrinerAshbridge. Sheriff Clement. (‘om-
islanders Joshua Bishop. It. ll. Bradford,
0. C. Badger and l-‘. E. Chadwick. ltcar
Admiral .t. It. Hoghm. (.‘ornmodorm
Mayo and Mathews. (forlirunudcr Forsyth
of the naval asylum. Major A. W. lius»
sell, Captain (lmrge i7. Meade. a son of
the distinguished general; Major A. ll,
Wells. Surgeon ilmwrnl Louis Hood. Lieu-
tenant bllyoukn of the Japanese lugation
at. \l'ashinutnn. Maior William ll. Lam
hurt. as Minister to iton Willlmn Putter.
oxhiinistcr toi‘hinn Iii‘illmi. .ludgcsilon-
on and Willem, I‘onnrroumsn lilngimm,
A. A. McLeod. iionrnn Ii. Roberts (and
Colonel James (I. liilidic.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Ernest i'. lined of New iiodford. MM...
has been appointed a mulot at Wool. Point.
The pope la mill to he at work upon his
American wwyl-limi to the exclusion of
all other affairs.
The mmrt that n regency w mid be ap-
pointed to tin: ilnssian tliroticgmmilogthe
czar’s memory is denied
Lord and Lady Teroom Biucktmod, ac»
companictl by .‘l r. nod .‘ulra i lavls of New
York, smvwl oi i‘lnnrlnimye. Lord Dollar-
ln‘s sent pear liolfnst. on their wedding
tour.
The jury ni'qliliiotl Mrs Mannie Mo
Gaulcy of t‘tmmum, Va. charged with
the murder of her husband. Sergeant
Dixie Nictjauley of the United States or
tiliory. ‘
Mm Ethvl Ptockwcli. better known as
Miss Ethel Brandon. the actress. has
been ”ranted a divorce from L. ll. iitoch.
well. the actor. cm the grated of «who
cruelty.
The bearing of the appeal of John
Balfour, who is wnnted in England to an»
ever charges of fraud, against the duel-
slon ordering his extradition was begun in
Boone: Arm. ,
Electric light wires In Hinton killed C.
K in,“ Lil berm unset. itcahuty. and
caused fatal injuries to Antiwar“ at
the Emory hospitni. men were
is illssmylcy of them Womb
scrum. .
m in .llB,» l 'wontt.
He Made a Mile In Harness In
‘ 1:58 1-4.
TWO MINUTE RECORD SMASHBD.
the California cording Paced on the that
at This Terrific Gait In the Face of a
Strong North Wind—Witness“! by 10.-
000 People.
Gnlttloorms. 0., Oct. i5.-Ten thou-
sand people covered with overcoatl and
wraps witnessed Flying Jib'l mile here.
the fastest mile ever made in harness.
The day was cold. and a still wind was
blowing from the north, making fast time
apparently impossible. Flying .llb. how
ever. was equal to the occasion.
The great pacer was advertised to go
against 2:01;... the record of Robert. J,
when in reality he went hitched to a run»
ning mate to beat the record of West-
mont, 2:0l%, made at this style of racing
FLYING Jill.
at Washington park, Chicago. in 1884.
The great gelding was brought on the
track and was given a warming up heat
by his owner. Monroe Salisbury. Iiis
driver, Andy McDowell, then took the
lines. and before the audience realized
what was going on he came up the little
loop and nodded for the word.
Below Two Minutes at Last.
Swift as the strong north wind that
was blowing in his face the great horse
seemed to go. pacing without askip in an
easy manner, whlln- his running mate
seemed to lag behind. The time was only
caught at the half mile post, which was
reached in 69 seconds flat. Down the
home stretch be come like a western cy-
clone, and the 20,000 eyes that were fixed
on the great horse could scarcely believe
it was a living animal they were looking
at. When the wire was reached. the spec-
tators yelled themselves hoarse. as they
know the record was known. Starter [:0—
per then addressed the multitude as fol-
lowa:
“We have witnessed something no other
gathering has ever seen. Flying Jib has
paced a mile in Lil-ll... making the first
half in so and the last half in 59!. lec'
onds."
At 5 o'clock Directly was brought on
the truck to beat his record of 207%. but
made the mile in now. only.
The unilnlshud 2:13 pace of the day be-
foro was won by (Most lloy, White Line
inking second money .
in tho .‘l—yearold trot Red Bud sold as
favorite. but was cluily ix‘atcn by Upon.
qun in straight boots.
The 2zla [IIH'O brought out a fluid of
nine startl-rs. The favorite. i'ntti i), won
the race in three strait-ht heats. closely
followed by Ellen C In tho lost two miles.
Mystery About a Drummer.
'l'onom'u, (lot. 5.——.<omotnystcry seems
to be attached to the case of ilupm, the
“container traveling mun. The police any
that he was very confusml when found.
but after some time was able to walk to
the home of his fiancee. He sold he had
been knocked down nnd robbed of H.200,
but his watch and soaripin were found on
him. Doctors can find no bruises when
ever on him. and the family to whose
house he was taken refuse admittance to
any one and will give nminfortnntion.
Much “’nntml llurglar'l Confession.
Si‘ltM‘i'st-z. (let. b.—l’atriok Sullivan.
who was arrested a few rnonths ago in
“this city for burglary. has confessed that
during inst summer he, with others. was
guilty of six burglaries in this city, four
in Rochester. two in llulialo and burgla-
ries in Elmira. llinghamton. Lyons. Ba‘
tavin, ()nmlntil. Mount Morris. Little
Washington and several other places. The
total value of the robbings of his gang
was not less than $5.000.
A (tenant's Willow Commits luiclde.
illm'x'r Kmto. x. Y,, not. fro-A sensa-
tional suicide leaked out in this village.
The victim was Mrs. J. E. Butler. a
wealthy widow oi this place. réhe shot
herself through the head on Monday last
in her bedroom, Mrs. Butler was the
widow of a Confederate general who died a
year ago. They separated mine years ago.
The waywardness of a son who is now in
the wont is said to have been the satire of
the suicide.
unset-us to Explore the Nile.
Losimy. on». n.~—-A St. i’ctsrsburg
dispatch w The Ollroniclc stems that the
Russian explorers Count Kreitz and Baron
Nollie ore fitting out an expedition. to
ooiislst of 200 armed followers and 2f."
camels. to citploro the Nile country near
Lake» itndulph and Stephanie. The ex-
pedltion will be aiment three years.
I...“ WM... we...“ .
The (learni- Vote.
ATLANTA, Oct. b.»Tho Constitution
publishes returns compiled by its com»
spomiento in all the 1:57 counties of (your:
gin plowing the lirunmratin nuljority at
some, but the oiilcial county consolids
tions reduce It to 20.000. which is air
ospted by conservative Democrats.
auctioned of Wife Murder.
Bammmm, Oct. n-«Mrv, Kntlc line
can. aged :12. who or William J, llasscn.
was found with her throat out. in a room
of her home. 1701: Maryland avenue. after
quarrellng with her imsbund. The who»
are searching for him. lie was soon to
lure the house in a hurry,
”cyclist Wolf Whit"! Tim»
thflssnt‘ml. Pa. Oct. 13. «lawn»
Wolf. who Is attempting to break to'
cycle record from Chicago to New Yn'"
arrived here "In hours Mnind s huddle
time, mm by a broken rim.
Pays m C's» w‘m rm [Jr-r mg.
Brutus. Oct. amine Knuwhitung's
correspondent at lit Petersburg declares
that the reefs modition Is no bad that
the and may be expected in a few wash
“to Key WM Report lit-loll.
Ktr War. (use o.-—-Tho report that so
bodies were washed ashore have from the
"wrecks of the wt mat is untrue
. nEM‘ARKs or concern _ g
It. laye a. Is In Earnest ass-s Ila hip.
_ almost Poi a Carolyn! a! “but
Iisu'rroun, Oct. b.-—James J. Corbett;
tallied with a reporter in relation to the,
recent discussion over the Fitz-immune:
challenge. At the start he explained hit
sweeping challenge of a day or two. ago. ‘
"I am sick of the pngllistlo business and
want to get out of it. but I intend toretlre . ,
honorably. i only want to train ones» ‘
more. and lell be perfectly fit that time.
so that I feel that I can safely clinic .
moot within a week all the men who cov-
er my money. ..
“I was never hurt in a fight in my lilo.
I never got a black eye. AfterI had whip-
ped Mitchell I could have whipped several
Mltcbells. and it was the same after the
Sullivan fight. The 'iob’ seems a big on.
to the public. and I don't know as I
blame them for being incredulous. but I
mean business, as my money will prove.
“I tell you it was one of the most on-
popular things that I could have done
when I licked John L. Sullivan. When I
knocked him out. I shattered an idol of
the people. for which I have been entire-
ly forgiven. Yes, you are right. The
great majority of the public are now my
friends. and I am grateful of the fact. but
I made many enemies when I knocked
out John L."
All these remarks were inspired by the
suggestion of the reporter that the pub-
lic did not fully appreciate that he was in
earnest when he cflered to be a party to a
Week's carnival before the Olympic club
at New Orleans. "I mean business by
the affair. " be repeated “My money will
prove that. if ‘ I ’m defeated the first night,
I will appear the second night if I am
able, and the third until all are met. so
as not to forfeit my money, and I will go
throngh the programme. whatever it may
cost. "
Fitzslmrnom Talks Tao.
NEW UAW-1N. Uct. 5.—-Robcrt Fltzsim-
mops. champion middleweight pugilist.
dissented with the ultimatum issued by
Corbett in professional style in an inter-
view with a reporter. lie said:
"A careful study of Gentlemen Jack's
latest card reveals several things of im-
portance. In the first place, it shows the
writer to be under great mental strain.
the result perhaps of harsh criticism.
Secondly, it exhibits the work of a man
who knows he has made a great mistake
and is full of regret. Thirdly. it dis
closes a desperate mnn, who. forced to
make his star play to commend public re-
spect. proposes to light six men in six
nights.
"i doubt," continued Fitzsimmona.
“that Corbett ever made such aridlculoua
statement as that he would tight six men
in six nights. If it were not that I know
him to besound in mind. I should regard
the author of such a preposterous offer as
a crazy man, "
iv'itzsiminons was then asked concerning
his preference as to the place for the fight.
and he stated that he Would like to fight
before the Olympic club. but that he
would object to no club offering a reason-
able purse except the Sioux City club. the
olllclals of which once said that Fitz
would not be a drawing card.
SHOCKING PICTURES.
Chicago's W. t". ‘l‘. I“. Begin» a Crusade
Against Them.
Ciiit‘Acn, (lot. 5.-Tho\\‘omcn's Chris-
tian Tompcrnnce union has entered upon
a crusndc against olucotionnblc theatrical
bill boards and the exposure before the
fuctllghts of scantily clothed women.
This notion Wits dowrmlncd upon at the
monthly inmilng of the Central W. C. T.
i'.. when the report of o subcommittee
consisting of Mrs. iilluan and others was
read and adopts-d. The committee made
a tour of the Chicago variety theaters and
concert halls and told shocking stories at
the meeting, As a result counsel has
been employed. and a crusade ngalllst liv-
ing pictures will be begun.
CONVICTS IN A WRECK.
One Long Term Mun Prevented Ilia Com-
panions From Escaping.
3il€\il'lil.~, not, 5.-—-A disastrous wreck
occurml on the ilrushy Mountain railroad
in miles Irom iinrritnnn. Tenn, in which
over in men, convict guards and convicts.
were injured. some of whom moydle. The
accident was caused by a landslide at the
end of it short curve.
One of tho convicts who has about 20
years to serve secured one of the injured
guards' guns and gunrdml the other prisv
otters. keeping them from escaping while
the wreck was being cleared.
HIS CASH IN A CHIMNEY.
Ilia Wife Made a Pin Tiler. Ind Burned
“2,000.
('iSf‘iNh'ATI, Oct. 5,—Juspcr T. White
of Sycamore township recently sold a
farm for “2,0011 its bid the money. cash
and notes. In an UDIIWII chimney. not
telling his wife of the hiding place.
Yesterday she bad a number of visitors
and madea fire in the spare bedroom.
where the money was hidden. The whole
amount was burned up. The couple have
another farm loft.
, ”Ills". Will films In Ilroollyu.
Hymn-ml; Oct. n.-i-lcnamr Charles T.
Sexton. the Republican nominee for New
tenant governor. won in this city. "I
will broke my opening campaign speech
in Ilrmklyn‘ about a week or today» from
now," said be. “We are anxiously wait.
mg to hear whether iiill will msccpt the
Democratic noininutlon. "
lgfan [turned to a Hotel.
TM‘imi, Test, (lot. Elm-The Oklahoma
hotel. a two story frame structure, and
contents warcbnrnod. After the llamas
had been snlxluml the firemen discovered '
lo the debris the remains of a man bum‘
cd to a crisp. Thoy proved to be those of
llcnry Man. a journeyman horse and
sign painter,
rename; Marxian Sentenced.
Pompano. Ms. Oct. o.~»-.lamos Land).
John liowe and James Coleman, who
were captured by the authorities alter a.
long chase and tried for bus-glancing m. ‘
mi periodical in this state. were found
guilty and unmoved to sorts live years
each in state prison.
Prohibitions” Way. ‘I’m In ,
I’IIILADELI’IIIA. not, o.—-l'liilsdelphia
Prohibitionists m pinned in a perplexing
position over theiromgrcssional. «ennui»
al and inginlntive ticket. their new!” ,
lion papers having reached Harrisburg a?
day late '
Comptroller, New“ cognac...
Bantams (m. Eta-«Hate Comptroller»
rested ccmmratltely last :
alpha
to leave today in! his “it!“ his.
it is tailored that be will able
I
.. Weather W I
Norwalk Chronicler