The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 10

10 MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 24, 1904. THE BUTTE MINER rgSSOULA NEWS BRING SETTLERSIMiNY BUSHELS OF LOOKS GOOD FOR imperialism is denounced by miles FAMOUS GENERAL DISCUSSES POLITICAL ISSUES IN LETTER TO MR. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PARKER. HIS BODY FOUND NEAR VALLEY FORGE KIDNAPED CHILD HAD- HIS HEAD CRUSHED AND THROAT CUT GYPSIES ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

WHEAT GO EAST TWO CARLOADS LINOLEUMand Floor OIL CLOTH lots this seaon- TWnk of it, four carloads in loss than four months. Average sales fullv Sr- trade. It as the newest and prettiest patterns that made the 1 as most liberal miit tmils it In or oiKth Ty Vay for ur "noleuin8 ami all Kemolber' all tie new and pretty patterns FLOOR OIL CLOTHS Three splendid Trades. Ten new patterns. to montana homes WISCONSIN MAN GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH WESTERN PORTION OF STATE MANY FAMILIES ARE COMING.

Missoula. Oct 24. Charles A. Vot-toil of Stevens Point. has DEMOCRATIC TICKET CHAIRMAN OF MISSOULA COUN TY CENTRAL COMMITTEE SAYS OUTLOOK IS VERY FLATTERING.

-Chairman Missouli. Oct Hash Campbell, ot the democratic countv a hcaxer fer the whole of the ticket from the very ire i of the campaign. a Miner reporter stated last evening to Medium Quality per yard Best Quality per yard WESTERN MILLERS ARE CON-1 FRONTED BY SERIOUS PROPOSITION-BIG DEMAND FOR BITTER ROOT HAY CROP. Missoula. Oct.

4 The ship ments of wheat cast are continuing tna shipments, the rr.it lers of western. Montana. Idaho, Washington and I i Better Quality per yard 43c 4oc been spendir.gr a few days in Missoula larg and twry available car along and vicinity, looking over the country: the system of the Northern Pacific is with a view to locating. Mr. Norton telrgr essed into service for the pur-was greatly Impressed with this sec-: pose of hauling the cereal from the tion of Montana and savs there is no western states to quiet the bullish reason why much immigration should condition of the markets in the east, rot come to the western portion of the According to an official of the RoCiy state alone.

He has about decided to fountuin div.sion, who has kept in ho close touch with the shipments locate here, telling the Miner, just be-. hMt lh(? llti.1?hborh0Oli fore his departure for the west that it of 000-00l) busntls havp bteil was more than likely he would return spp. east thus far this season from here In about a month with his familv "Washington and Oregon points and Mr. Norton stated further that ther mill there is a bis demand coming are at least twenty families in the vi- from the Chicago and Minneapolis cinity of his home town that are wait- wheat pits for n.ore. The western for his return and report on the 1 men are commencing to feel alarmed countrv and nrosr.eots before they also over the situation and there is now that n'most every precinct in the county ing by a party of men who were driv-had been canvassed and that the results ing through the town, were nvst erati! ing.

Speaking of the "The democratic on enrlon in the first iTO ORGANIZE A CONGRESS or" OF MOTHERS FOR IDAHO ventie-n In this city. Most all of them have en exceller.t campaigners, and New York, Oct. National Con-what is more, they have worked in har- gress of Mothers bas isswd an invitntion mony for the of the ticket as a to the women and educators of Idaho whole, not only tre county ticket, but the "who desire who'eome conditions for state and the national ticket? as well, i childhood' to meet the rational officers in Governor Tom will set a phenomenal I November at Boise to form the Idaho LINOLEUMS Three weights. One quality. The best made.

came west to locate, ne sas ne vuu return with srdendid ideas of what the ti-act Vqo In ct for 1 1i if thiav be conftonted with lnzk -An in i i -i 1 proposition if much more Medium Weight Heavy Weight Extra Heavy per yard per yard per yard 75c 85c $L00 ClUiC KJ Illume tIClJ V'llTT 111 come to Missoula county. Having a ticket to the Pacific coast. Mr. Norton said that he was anxious the cereal is consigned to the east, "On v. ,1 iT i ii lmprebab.e that tne t'rnvr will be here, the reason that they are.

to fa 1 bas assnranco8 the necessitate the purchr.se of eas to go on further specially w.heat wita Tvhicti to operate their a 1 WT. that he might investigate the Yakima rlanls. 1 state ar.d tha he would assist materially valley, but he did not believe that it; liluestem wheat, has become so i majonties Is gen-would offer any more or better induce-! scarce on the coast that at the es-nt vote in this county, and I may conserva tivelv Ri.v 1 believe everv man on the V. i i i' .1 ouniiiiii -f i r- iiu dl it I 1 HELD UP AND ROBBED. Davis Victim of Thugs Near Belt.

Believes He Recognized Highwayman. Great Falls, Oct. 23. A. Davis, who has been employed as a sheepherder near Gevser.

came to the city today and reported that he was held up by two men near Belt. They knocked I INLAID LINOLEUMS Small and larjje tile patterns, in all colors; also parquet patterns in imitation ff inlaid wood flooring. Best qualities of all the good makes. Trices that you cannot beat. STOVE MATS In all sizes, pretty new patterns, rich borders, some as low as 85c Each Mail Us Your Orders We Pay the Freight BrownfieldCanty Carpet Co.

him down, stole $15 from him andiwn for the Inst three months, and for 'ime there is hardly a bushel to le "arL Tne nas Pone skyw ard and asserted that m. of the nil'ler ot, that section have been com-j to import wheat from Kansas. There is a big demand also this year for the hay crop in the Bitter P.oot valley, and already considerable of th product has been snipped to Seattle and Portland, seme of it for the export trade. While not near as much will be shipped ns last year, which a record breaker, yet it is sufficient to raise the priee for local consumption, I he prevailing price on the cj-t at the piesent is much higher than at home and it is for this reason that much of the product is now finding it way westward Smoke Optimo all clear Havana. TEMPERANCE SPEAKER CONDUCTS A BIG RALLY Missoula, Oct.

24. Ora Guth- rie Tongier, of Los Angeles. a tern- perance speaker of national reputa tion nnnit iintc.it i 1 V. mo-i. tiiiu-iu! uiun iiikui mucii was attended by a large crowd.

The lady is a ready and entertaining ppcatitrr, ana lor an nour Kept ner congregation interested in a well de livered address. Interspersed with il lustrations, ancedotes, etc. Dr. Gwlnn, oculist and aurlst, Mlsaoul. GALEN IN MISSOULA.

Missoula, Oct. 24. Albert .1. Galen, accompanied by his father in I Installment Flan Some Furnishers. ments for settlement.

According to Mr. Norton hundreds of families in i Wisconsin are making arrangements to leave that state either this fall or i early next spring, but the majority will leave next year, not wishing to take their departure for a new home so near to winter. MEETING AT HAMILTON NOT VERY ENTHUSIASTIC Missoula, Oct. 24. A special train from Hamilton brought William Lindsay and a number of local repub lican politicians into Missoula at three o'clock yesterday morning, after thej rally held in the former city the evert- ing preceding.

Former Senator Carter spent yesterday at Hamilton and today will join Mr. Lindsay and party at Victor, where a mid-day rally is to be held. The meeting at Hamilton on Saturday night was a large one, but even the republicans do not say that there was an overabundance of en- .1....:. T-v. i.

irutn ueuig miywiiere ime Liie one uiai was accorded Governor Toole and A. C. Gormley, when these were- there some days ago. gentlemen i ne lma say special will return from Victor about five o'clock this evening, and tonight the local republicans will endeavor to Btir things up in Missoula. A big rally Is billed for the Union opera house, the principal speakers to be Thomas Carter and William Lindsay.

The young men's republican club will march This meeting has been looked forward to by the republicans with much anticipation, as thev have maintained right along that the ova- tion to be accorded Lindsay would surpass that given Governor Toole, what will banner, tonlo-hf romutns to be seen, but if more enthusiasm is not displayed than was manifested at the Bitter Root metropolis Saturday! evening, the world will not be set afire. Candidate Lindsay, when seen at the Florence hotel yesterday by a reporterl i i 't I made their escape, overlooking more i than $100 that he had on his person, When seen at the Great Falls hotel last night he said he had a very firm conviction as to the identity of the robbers, but he could not positively name them. He believes they were two of gang with whom he had been in Meritt's saloon In Belt, shaking dice and drinking until he realized that he was being fleeced, when he broke away anrl started for this city along the railroad. Davis has given a fair de scription of the robbers and is practically certain of the identity of one iof them anrl lt lK probable the officers ni.i0 0 make an arrest ASHINGTON EXPRESSES PROFOUND ASTONISHMENT Washington, Oct. that the Russian commander should have committed such a blunder as to fire on inoffensive fishing vessels, as reported in the Associated press dis patches from Hull prevails in official i circles tonieht.

At the same time these officials are prompt to -express the VJ neuaze(i. it is realized ao, fr" eneoua.erea eoi Mtiep in whs aetermmea inat tne vessels should go to the far east. No in- formation of Friday nisht's occurrence llas rpachPli department li'issian embassy. At the latter place the officials were quick to sav ithat the firing on the fishing vessels 11(1 doubt WHq a fnr wliii-lt tlia Russian minirnmnit iiii nnL-o Russian M'ttinment will make a prompt reparation and apology. It was "nquestionably, thev think, to a New York, Oct.

writing Colonel Finley Anderson, of New York, I Lieutenant-Genera! Nelson A. MUc. In a letter made public today, diseus-i rao at lont'th the issues of the cam paign, devoting much space to the "extravagant ideas of expansion, which he attributes to the present republican administration; "Our Duty to the Philippines and South America, and "The Perils of Napoleonism." He said in part: "The change from democracy to despotism is slow, subtle, insiduous and fatal. Hence it behooves every citizen to guard with the tare any approach to the reestablishment of tyranny. Citizens must be blind, indeed, if they have not observed within ttla ni.CDn, AnrAn in i-V Oil 1 11 1 1 IC jOll of the approach of centralization and imperialism.

Sha.U tne policy or Becoming the right of citizenship to the people of one rart of the United States VTT11J lllg 1L lilt 'i other part of our territory be con tinued General Mila nalrt a bisrh tribute to Judge Parker. CHILI" MPANY IS TRANDED MISS MARIE TOWER, LADY, ATTACHES SHOW MANAGER'S TRUNKS ALSO PAWNS HER JEWELS. Spokane, Oct. 23. Chief of Police Walter has opened a side line b'-siness, acting as pawnbroker for pretty female actresses in distress.

The chief holds $S00 worth of diamonds pledged to him this afternoon for $150 cash, with which Miss Marie Tower, leading lady in the "Girl from Chili" company, secured a bond and attached the show manager's trunks for unpaid salary. Manager Francis proposed to leave with his troupe tonight for Walla Walla, thence to the coast, but instead the company is stranded in Spokane. Miss Tower. a tall, handsome brunette, says the company started from Chicago five weeks ago and that the performers are about $1,000 shy on salaries. She determined to bring about a.

crisis and refused to appear last night unless paid. Later she relented, but today she took summary action. Knowing no one in town, she appealed to the chief of police, who finally succumbed, and he has a bunch of diamonds which glitter like gems of the first water. ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY OF WAR So far as the dispatches from the far east show, there has been no change in the relative positions of the hostile armies confronting each other on the lines of the Shakhe river. There is an unconfirmed report that a Russian force of 20,000 men has ben concentrated at Kauta pass, twenty miles northeast of Liao Yang, which may be indicative of the direction in which General Kuropatkin is likely to strike his next blow.

Upwards of 20,000 of the Russian soldiers wounded in the battle of the Shakh" have reached Harbin. Gold weather Is causing suffering to the armies in the field, although it has wrought an improvement in the conditions for the movements of troops. A report has reached Saint Petersburg, but lacks confirmation, that the Port Arthur fleet has left its anchorage in the harbor and has taken up a position in the roadsted. a BALTIC FLEET MAY HAVE TO RETURN IMMEDIATELY London. Oct.

23. Foreign Minister Lansdowne and M. Renckendorff. the Russian ambassador, were both out of town yesterday and all the government otllces in London were closed as usual on Ptinday, therefore no official view could be cleaned of the the firing by Russian war vessels upon a British fishing fleet in the North sea. The first reports of the affair received in London were regarded as almost incredible.

When, however, cumulative evidence, no longer left doubt of the general accuracy of the reports, astonishment became bewilderment as to what possible motive could have led Russian officers into such an extraordinary and inexplicable course of action, which unless a satisfactory explanation is immediately forthcoming, is only to he regarded as an act of war. This 1 the view taken editorially by all the morning papers. The worst feature of the story, as viewed here, is the heartlessness displayed by the Russian fleet in steaming away without taking the trouble to ascertain even whether their fire had inflicted any damage and without any effort to rescue the victims. While admitting the necessity of a suspension of judgment for investigation and explanation the morning newspapers are unanimous in demanding that the government instruct Ambassador Harding to make the strongest representations to the Saint Petersburg government and obtain reparation and apology and assurances of the Russian Pacific fleet's good behavior fo" the fi That tho Vision of the Russian fleet to stay Philadelphia. Oct.

23 With head crushed and throat cut. the body of Michael Mayerski. who was kidnaped near his home in Phoenixville Friday by a band of men supposed to be gyp sies, was found today near Valley I Forge. Six men belonging to a party I of gypsies have been arrested after an exciting time. Only the quick action of the police saved the prisoners from roMgMy hand i by a rrowVI of "efl People, i The child was picked up Friday even- congress of mothers.

DiiTTT ninuri GOES T8 REWARD DAVID N. UPTON. WHO AIDED IN UPBUILDING MONTANA. SUCCUMBS TO RAVAGES OF EARLY HARDSHIPS. David N.

Upton, one of the first of the pioneers to locate in Montana, passed away yesterday morning at three o'clock, at the Sisters' hospital in Deer Lodge. Mr. Upton has ben in bad health as a result of a general s5tcmatic breaking several clays the end was looked at any time. The deceased was well knnwn in Butte and was intimately associated with the early history of the ciimr. He was a partner of the late John and was largely Interested in the development of Butte in Its Infancy.

He is survived by a wife and two daughters, Eulalia and Eileen, who were i at. his bedside, when death came. The remains were sent to Butte, arriv- inn here last niht. The funeral will be 1 held from the Montana Vrrlertaking com pany's chapel tSlis afternoon at two o'clock, ami six of the fellow-pioneers of i th deceased will carry their comrade's i bo.ly to its last resting place. The pall- bearors will be: J.

E- Beck, Rod D. Leg- sat. Charles S. Warren, William Owsley, E. A Nichols and Lou P.

Smith. Interment will be In Mount Moriah cemetery. D. N. t'pion came to the Rocky 111 anu nas uvea umi nmu.

Ha was born in Nov firms wlek, Canada, in and went to California when he was IS years old. by way of the isthmus of In isf-l lie was one of a party that discovered the Idaho Basin diggings. Ite next visited British Columbia and then came to Helena and in the winter of prospected for gold on the Yellowstone, lie settled in Batte in September. 1m1. and has lived there ever since.

i foiiwed the business of quartz and "Dave" Upton passed the vicissitudes of a miners Utu; he paid as hmh as a pound for flour and SI a pound for oats, reducing the oats to meal for food. Mr. Upton was married at Butte November "2, 1879, to Miss M. Killio Lewis, of Platte county, MAY FORRESTER AGAIN ARRESTED FOR "TOUCH" Capfain Grant Was Pro nounced, Lands in Jail. What is thought by the police to be a fake tn-ieh" was reported last night by a mar- vlv.z the name of II.

W. Burton. J-i a-t that he was visiting May in the Floyd block. 2-4 South Main street, and was robbed of $40 in oash ami two checks for $4" each. The of the 'touch" Is of the ordinary run, th nyju claiming to have lost his money from the inside pocket of his vest.

Th denies the robbery, saying i.i i i poverty to her earlier in the ar 1 i only Ji eateful co Siie also says vi, ni'i When searched at the jail was found about her, and a tur -h of her room failed to dis-v irace of the alleged missing unds. May Forrester is the woman who eiiinv in the city court to a similar eharae for which she was arrested A uas released, according to a the court blotter, by Captain Aoi-ust 16 before sentence had i- eronounced by the court, without c.ihy of either the mayor, chief of iH.Oee Boyle. A bench warrant tb. for her. but has never In this case, however, the pol- ar.

inclined to believe she did not If- iannebt itrhs. Ohio. Oct. 23. Fire today War the tannery ot, Keni Sons, at Glrard, causing a loss of J2.Vi,000 10 J300.000.

NO ONE HURT. Vienna Oct "3. Owing to the elaborate by the police the celebration the sixtieth anniversary of the birth Hurgomaster Lueger passed off ith comparative quiet. SNOW IN MICHIGAN. C.ovliml Oct.

iia.i uevii snowing for 24 hours and the, snow four Inches deep. lies Onlv one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin nr.v part of the bo.ly. P.mn's Ointment. At any drugstore, CO cents. law, Willard Bennett, arrived in thi I opinion that the Russian government C(ty from Helena last evening to promptly disavow the act and some campaigning.

Mr. Galen, who is i'r'olozizL hPn If yon are going out for big game ask one of our clerks to give you pointers on some of the new things in the market. We carry a complete line of Marlin, Winchester, Savage and Mannlicher rifles, Winchester and Marlin pump guns, combined rifles and shotguns, metallic ammunition, loaded shells, etc. Special for balance of week: 12 or 16 gauge single barrel shotgun 4.00 12 or 16 gauge single barrel shotgun, with ejector. These are guaranteed for smokeless powder.

for the Miner, stated that he had i Rov, aged twenty-one years, and son reason to feel satisfied with the results Qf Mr and Mvs Edward Rnv thus far. He believes that Roosevelt i af rn ttinrins as to the cnaracter of TT" b7 suomlrinetoa bngi toZ ji I Before Sentence iihi.is i Tk. omana i the state, but when ques- to majorities in any of the rhlCh he been' he Wa' nt. win carry tloned as counties in VCIJi Doctor F. W.

Morris, osteopath, moved to Feddersohn block, rooms 5 8. APPLE CROP WILL BE BIG ONE IN THE BITTER ROOT Missoula, Oct. 23. Parties In the city from Ravalli county bring the r-Bort that the fruitgrowers of that sec tion win reap n. ecru in i tnis ran.

liiaconuj. him" "in- mm iv. I pany lumrjer mm nMiiumm ui i- ready received orders for apple boxes from the ranchers, which are to be PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING the republican candidate for attorney- eraf wU, dt-1 vet a talk r-t v. colon ujicid ooue lumui. uata an, at e.

Front, Missoula. Price "reasonable ALEXANDER R0 2" DIES I Trt.it lrtt I terdav 'evening. The deceased had been I ill for about two years with ttibercu- lriS; fUnral Wi" tak" fTOm the ram lv residence Tuesdnv iTtnrninc imni) IIM.I1I1S. i c- i y. JTH3 ou V.M.I.1IS "OrilB, 111 East Front, guaranteed.

Missoula. Satisfaction WHEELING ENTERTAINS RRYAM A CAIDDAMlO ui i ii-iii nnu I ni iiunm lo Wheeling Wheeling. W. Oct. today entertained Senator Fairbanks arid W.

Bryan. Mr. Bryan arrived th, mnrtlinit from riinrloclnn in G. Davis' private car. He spent the day quietly, but met many prominent nin(I 1 for the night.

UfJ ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING lb UhUWINU IN OHINA I i i i I I 48 to 54 West Park Street, Butte ardwareCo. TISE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Missoula, Montana, announces the Savings Department In which deposits of one dollar or larger amounts will be received at 3 percent interest, compounded semiannually, on the first days of July and January. Great Fortunes Start With Small Savings. J. M.

KEITH, Cashier. miral Seymour had no official news of the outrage. Admiral Freemantle, In the course of an interview, said he whs unable to believe that it was the Baltic fleet which fired on the Hull fishermen, but, if so, he added, nothing but the most complete apology would be satisfactory. Sir Frederick Pollock, an authority on international law, said: "If the facts are as stated, it is an act of war. It must mean an ultimatum or an apology within forty-eight hours or so.

It will probably be found, however, that some Russian commander Vita head, suspecting Japanese de- signs and that he will be cashiered and an oraerea. Harbin, Oct. 23. More than 20.n00 wounded soldiers have arrived here and are being tended with the greatest care. Every available hand Ins been set to work in the making of 40,000 shirts for the wounded.

used in caring for the apple yield tnat Is sfnte demociats. to be shipped from Ravalli county. This I Fairbanks was the guest to- shipped In barrels, while a great many ''hurch in the morning and held an in-thousand boxes have been made In Mis-: formal -reception. Mr. Bryan tonight and shipped to points along the; called to pay his respects to Senator Bitter Root road.

It is estimated that no i Fairbanks, but the latter had left fen- less than 150,000 boxes will be necessary to care for the crop that will be shipped i out of the Bitter Root valley alone. Doctor James, chiropractic and Ugtat lfllss conducting an Investigation into re- tha, I wotlld aim to intercept and destroy the vessels of the Baltic fleet on Its" way to the east, and for this reason un- usual vigilan. was impose,) on Vice- i he latter is kl lown to ne a pa ms-takina and care ful officer, liussian officials say th ole affair is a regrettable and do- I'liuaoo- lillMUKo. MAKES QUICK TIMF Saint Loii'-s o. f.jr se.acnl contest, 'ho American heir todav under the auspices oj Automobile association.

the feature of vhi-h was the spurts against time by Kisei. of Dayton, Ohio, who holds the one, five and twenty-five miles. The time made by Kiser in three exhibitions of speed follows: Five 3.4. ten miles, 11 five mile ABSTAIN FKOM COMMENT. Saint Petersburg.

Oct. "4 m. The newspapers this morniiiK ruhii-h tne prize court. 1 ne decision caused 1,0 surprise. 1 ne oeniaml of ih mTrs ri.

I the Allanton for ind-nn ity win pr.ibablv have to no tne sun: negotiations through the foreign flbc. MEETING IS POSTPONED. Joliet. 111., Oct. 2.

-James I national chairman of the e's partv. I or Bryan r.s ha announces th.it tin- meeth tr democrats and silver to be held in Chicago en i.u.-ii'oiorii uioii hurr coming election, the date to be name.) Inter. In his announcement he stati that he has been asked by many wno the call to postpone the mewing. KNEW THE VOICE. "Where would you advise me to go to have my voice cultivated "As far as Cleveland Plain Dealer.

1 i i 1 of of In treatment, ivou diock. WRECK NEAR SAND POINT DELAYS TRAIN ON THE N. P. reports of trial by the admiral! eoani of the case of the British steamer Oct. 21 Bennett Burleigh, ton, but abstain from comment upon a careful Inquiry into the situa- council's annulment of the jmiume! of its course down the channel to offer any explanation makes the case look exceedingly grave, and the only possible solution of the mystery that has been suggested is that excited by rumors recently spread of intentions on the Pacific squadron, in the event of its sailing, the Russian gunners yielded to panic and supposed that the trawlers rockers were the signals of an enemy's fleet.

In view of the decision in the Allanton case, it is regarded as quite impossible that the Saint Petersburg authorities can be in any way responsible for the incident. Considering the circumstances in the case the newspapers treat the matter with commendable calmness, but are tlrni' in demands for immediate satisfaction. The Chronicle says: "The next twenty-four hours must settle it one way or the other. Only two modes of settlement are possible. Either explanation, apology and generous compensation to the victims' families or an ultimatum." The Standard says: "An explanation should be promptly sternly demanded for the intolerable outrage.

The Russian government should be informed that it is expected to recall its ill-starred squadron- first, in order that proper investigation may he ha- anrl second, to keep it out of harm's way for the future." The skippers of the Moulmein and Mino, J. A. Smith and Solicitor Jackson, arrived in London at three o'clock this morning, hut beyond confirming the previous story they declined to say inything before consulting the authorities. Inquiries at Paven vr-t lrt night -ho-vd that rwi -f: naval r.iove- ment had been reported, and that Ad- Missoula, Oct. 24.

Tram Shanghai that the political outlook 4. on the Northern Pacific, due here at fronl Shanghai is worse now than prior 9:10 a. did not reach Missoula un- 1he jjoxer outbreak in lftoo. Wirte-til 4:45 yesterday afternoon, due to pmi(1 of seoret a wreck at a pmaJl town west of Sand recrudesc- Point Idaho. A number of cars were, trailed but no serious damage was, of nnti-foreign feehng.

Drillmg uriancu, nrs-e bndns of wel eouinned troons done. i tion. cables the Daily Telegraph from J'lll IT1 illlli infill. nu'l 111 lliauj districts of southern and middle north-em provinces, and the Chinese authorities are buying wholesale all kinds of military equipment and stores FURNITURE MAKER DEAD. Ohicago, Oct.

23. Reuben A. Hitchcock, one of the most prominent makers of furniture in the United TEA Isn't there anvbodv else in the tea business but Schilling? Yes. a dozen, two dozen, three dozen. States, is dead.

He was stricken with apoplexy while playing golf..