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Show me HORSING EXAMINER, JAPANESE FORCES OCCUPY YIN KOW JI LT nilDAV MORNING, OGDEN, UTAH, DEFECTION FROM PARKER . Prominent Ohio Democrat Saya Candidate Haa Backing of Trusts. - I Steubenville, Ohio. July )4. J. H. Timberlake, of 8ieubenville, who was nominated by the Democrats for run-grein the 16ih district, baa sent a letter declining the nomination and stales that he will nut supixirt Parker, who, he thinks, has the backlog of tbe "trusts." 15, 1901. CONFERENCE FOR ARBITRATION ss AdvancNo Resistance Made by Russians-Ja- ps, ing on Kai Chou, Entrench and Await Rein- REPORTER i DEPORTED forcements Russians Maintain Report of Frightful Loss of Japs at Port Arthur is True. a fortress by surprise, giving up tho iNirahsrdk irul. slur Rear Admiral squadron went out u Saturday, and dismantled ihcir siege batteries. returned An officer who liss just hero from the front, ssid to Uie correspondent that i lie terrible losses rcHMied to have liven sustained by the lietriegers of i'ort Arthur were not unlikely in view of the extraordinary, of I lie almost fanatical Japanese never hesitating before Hie most terrible ehauces. Borne of the forts al Port Arthur are preceded by diicbes fuur and five fathoms deep could iu solid rock. Whole rrglnu-n- t easily be engulfed in these chasms. The rumors ciuauai Ing from London IhaL I'ort Arthur has fallen arouse only smiles from the Hussian officers. It is not improbable tJjpt fighting is now progressing at Ta Tclio Kiao, adwere vices showing ih-Jaiwnesu within a few miles of thuf place coming up in two columns from the south. The extent of the Russlau icslslauco will probably be deturudned by tho character of General Kurokl's and Hal General Norton's advances on w.ll Toklo. July II. 4:30 p. is rrjNirlctl ihat Yin Kow hu been occupied by the Japanese with- nut nny resistance uiion ibo part of tho Russian troops. New Chwang. June 13th. noon in Iraiihmisiiiou). ll ia ropnrl-e- d that the Jaiutneae troop advam-fuand ant on Kai Chou have cut mu-lieawaiting; reinforcements. Heavy tiling ia hoard day and night proving that the ftuaaiana are making a alubborn resistance. Kuuaian officers who come into New Chwang frequently from Ta Tehn Kiao aay that that place in well fortified. There are only a few soldiers here. The gunboat STvoutch la alill in the river Liao. and it la lie lleved that she will retrial abouid tho Japanese al tempt io take NcwrChwang. Her offleera and crew aay they will never uurrender. Last night two Japanese acouta, dressed aa Chinese, rode on horseback through the city. Ship now enter port without being searched out aide, but there ia at ill a atrlct censorship maintained at the telegraph ataLion at Tin Kow. Bandit and low rlasa contlnculals are coming here in tho expectation of gnthering plunder in the Interim the expected evacuation by the Ruaslenu and the occupation by the Japanese. - (do-layc- ri d ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Che Kuo, July 14. A report has Just been received ibat the China Mining and Engineering company's steamer Hal Ping from Shanghai, July Vita, was raptured by the of Japanese, eight miles north Che Ktxi, Ibis morning loaded with contraband of war. e St. Petersburg, July 14. Under yesterday's dale, the Associated Press correspondent with the Rtnaian head quarters at Liao Yang, whose telegrams heretofore have been eodaenra-tiv- e and reliable, announces the reception of the "Joyful news", of the brilliant repulse of the Japaneae assault upon Port Arthur, with a loan of thirty thousand men. The report aye whole masses of the enemy wore blown up with mlnen and mlda that the Russian losses were ljtoo and that General Fuck pursued the Japancae to the Nan Ga pass. The correspondent says that the reports are causing general rejoicing and concludee: "It la believed that General Oku will now retreat to the aouth." It ia possible that the correspondent la confusing General Pock's pursuit with the attack made by him July 5lh on the Japanese right flank, when he was also reported to have driven back the eacmy to Nan Ga pass. The popular Jubilation over the reported defeat of the Japaneae is being chilled by the failure to clear up the source of the reports. While eagerly expressing hope for direct official confirmation of the news, the papers counsel its acceptance with reserve. MAINTAIN OK WAR REPORT IS TRUE. St. Petersburg, July 14.-- 1:55 p. m. The general staff; although It has no further news up to the present hour of the reported Japanese disaster at Port Arthur maintains that there ia no Tenant to doubt that the Japanese save suffered a repulse pointing out that It U Significant tr the report la untrue, that no denial has been issued from Tokih, which did not hesitate to deny the Russian report of the lot of the battleship Sbiklshlmad and the atrocity stories. Experts who have carefully atndled the Japanese methods are not surprised they should with a preattempt to storm liminary bombardment, such as lasted for three days prior to the Rusalau assault on Plevna at the time of the ltuaso-Turkis- h war and the still long-a- r bombardment of Sebastopol, the chief drawback of a bombardment being tbat It warns thff garrison of whmt ia coming. The experts say th Japanese, never hesitating' before the GIVEN TOUCH set Cheng. A large force of Jaitancae within striking distance of Hal Cheng, would render it Impossible fur a Ruscommander-in-chieto remain at f sian In which Ta Tcbe Kiao, event will be n fight at there HaiChcng,the result of which will bo much more Important than the rocent engagement at Kai Chou. The general staff dunlea that the Russians were driven out of their entrenchments at Siksain, or that severe fighting occurred at that placo. General Sakahruff report! that Japanese revelry advanced July 13th, towards New Chwang, encountered Russian cavalry, and that a alight skirmish tallowed. AN HEIR EXPECTED. St. Petersburg, July 14. Tbe emperor ia expected to arrive bore tomorrow from hla trip to the south of Ruaalu, whither be went to bid farewell to tbe troops departing tar the Far been East. All preparations have made at tbe Peterhof for the reception of an heir to tbe throne about July 24th. AMOUNT TO? Russian Newspaper. Somerset, Pa., July 14. A block of ten four-roohouses all under one St. Petersburg, July 14. The general roof, owned the Merchants Coal by Impression here ia that the Anglo-Germhaa been burned at tbe comromitany, arbitration treaty signed Tuesday, pany's No. 3 mine, two miles from may be followed soon by a similar ar- Salisbury. rangement between Russia and Groat General Manager J antes fiiirralt asLrltain. The Novoe Vreinya alone of sert that tbe fire was of incendiary I be St. Petersburg tiewspaiier, receiv- origin. Anglo-Germed the news of the treaty with had temper, asking what all these treaties amount to, with nothing but the sound of firing ail over tbe WILL VISIT JEFFERSON world. JURY Former President's Family Will be Guests of the Actor at Buzzard's DISAGREE Ray. Report No Verdict in Montana Murder Buzzard's Bay, July 14. Mrs. CleveTrial After Being Out Forty land waa expected to arrive hero today Ono Hours. for a brief vialt at the home of Joseph Jefferson, where the former president 1. After being is Helena, Mout., July slaying. Mr. Cleveland has been out forty-on- e hours, the Jury In tbe indisposed, but It was announced today case of the stale against J. S. Keerl, that his trouble waa nothing save an charged with murder, reported today attack similar to others which he has that it could not agree, and waa dis- experienced In tho summer months charged. Ten of the jurors favored At (he Jefferson home It was verdict of guilty. Keeri. formerly presi- stated that Mr. Clevelandtoday waa about dent of the Montana Society of Civil the house. Engineers, and a prominent mining engineer of this Male, shot and killed a barkeeper, Thomas Crystal, In 1902. The defense was insanity. He waa convicted of murder In the second degree and sentenced to Ilf Imprisonment, but was granted a new trial, on errors of the court. FLOODS BRING DEATH Bad Weather Causes Destruction DOUBLE In Control Chile. TRACK FOR New York, July 14. Bad weather continues in central Chile, says a Herald dispatch from Valparaiso, Floods have destroyed thirty-sevehouses nine persons. Kansas Division of tho Road is to bo and caused the drain of 10.000 There are more than harbor Improved. laborers unalile to work at Valparaiso of the floods. Omaha, July 14. Authoritative an- because The minister of finance baa Issued nouncement was made at Union Paetflu declaring that the finanKanua acialstatement headquarters today that the outlook Is satisfactory. dotible-division of the road will be i racked from Kansas City to Topeka al once. The material has all been ordered and part of It la on the way from the steel mills. The construction work will begin In about six weeks. Tbe additional track la being built to accommodate the increased traffic occasioned by tbe Rnek Island road using the tracks Into Kansas City. Start Out In Search of Redeemer and Refuse All Aeeietance. UNIONPACIFIC n FAIR EMPLOYES ARRESTED fit. Lulls. July 14. William 11. Ellis, Henry Miller and Edward Kleley, all of fit. Louis, employes of the admission statement regarding tho Imperial de- department of the World's fair, have cree alioliuhliig Ihn system of con- been arrested and taken tu the World's demning political prisoners by admin- fair police station, where they will ho istrative order, shows there la a reser- held pending an Investigation into what Is believed to tie a gigantic cunapiracy vation in "cxrrpiional cases." to rub the exposition by company ticket irregularities. 11. Samuel Krankllu, Im.. JTily U. Norris Gregg, director of admisriummcr MrCalluni. one of the weslth-le- st oil producers In this section, and sions and concessions of the exposition, ad mi tied that a searching campaign is lielng conducted in the department of admissions by detectives, hut refused to talk about the alleged conspiracy. The Indications are I hat a large num-liof the employes of the division of admissions have been in the conspiracy ati-lhat a large aum or money has ABOLISH SYSTEM OF CONDEMNATION. Rt. lYtershurg. July 14. An official Of MORE MEN GO OUT. Sioux City, Iowa, July 14. One hundred men in the mechanical de-partment at the Cudahy Packing plant joined the strikers today. men le InEmployment of non-unicreasing, according to Arthur Meeker, manager for Armours. "We are getting plenty of outside1 help," said Mr. Meeker. Yesterday's output waa 25 per rent of normal. Today wa will produce more.'' ANOTHER CONFERENCE. The 1 lackers' preliminary meeting waa held In Nelson Morris ft Co.'s 1 re. The result waa the formulation of a note to President Donnelly and Samuel Gompors, inviting the two labor officials to a conference. oi-1- BENT HOME. ita non-unio- n ELOPERS LEAP TO DEATH New York, July 14. Most keenly of all in Greater New York the residents of the great East aide will feel the scarcity of meat, due to the packing huuse employes' strike. Orthodox Hebrews, who compose a large percentage of the population in that quarter, however, are now fasting and will continue to do so for fifteen days, in lamentation over the Nil of the temple. Those ot other nationalities and the followers of tbe Hebrew religion who do not ao strictly observe its tenets already have begun to complain over the high prices. They can afford to purchase meat ordinarily in the smallest quantities. They buy a half pound of beef, a quarter of a chicken or a small portion of liver or beef heart and the tougher and coarser portions are of carcasses. Their supplies weighed out to them by ounces. Tbe Kosher regulations prescribe tbat the meat must be eatefi within three days after Jhe animal baa been killed, which practically prohibits tho use of the cold storage article. It ia anticipated that when the shortage becomes acute it will bo necessary for the police to guard the meat shops. Officials of vegetarian societies are in high glee over the predicament of the meat eaters and are readily giving voice to opinions on the subject of diet. They insist that the strike instead of being a hardship will prove bleating in eduultimately a two-fol- d cating the people to adopt their plan. Living expenses will be greatly reduced and the condition of the people partly vastly improved.. Peanuts, boiled, but not roasted, are, they declare, far more nutritious than meat. Many physician! coincide in this opinion. All aorta of menuea are bqlng made, containing soups, salads, eggs, breads and fruits. One well known vegetarian declares that peanuts and cheese contain all the food qualities necessary to the human system. AFFECTING RAILROADS. Chicago, July 14. From a financial viewpoint probably no one outside interest la more seriously affected by the stock yards strike than the railroads, particularly the lines operating eaat from Chicago. Fresh meat ia one of the heavy articles of shipment east from here and it takes a higher rate than almost any class of freight An average of 200 carloads of fresh meat is shipped from Chicago to eastern points and for export every day. The remuneration to the railroads averages 1100 a car, the rate being 45 cents per 100 pounds. The business is pretty evenly divided among the ten competing lines, and amounts to 920,000 a day to the ten railroads. Officers of the roads say tbat there haa been a material falling off in meat east-boun- d CONSUMPTION INVESTIGATION In a cinulsr in Chicago, July sued by tffb stale board of healtW titled "The Causa and Prevent Consumption." it is shown that in iiiu nois the disease is responsible Tor nv deaths than typhoid fever, armlet few, diphtheria, all form of brou. tiii. T fiuenza, measles and smallpox cob! blued. It la further found that, those dri, from consumption were usually jg.JJ prime of life and of ages at whO-are moat valuable lo themsciin, tVr families and the stale. Of tLe :.um persona who died from this iliwaul Illinois in 1903, half of them vrTl. tween the ages of 20 and 25, while the estimated loss each year to the itu because of the disease is 36,0uo too. The Investigation of the board hxi demonstrated that an especial climai ia not essential to the cure of conums. tlon, but that the disease is curable ia Illinois. In the circular auggeetione ait made to consumptives on methods uf life calculated to lead to pnyeuni improvement, aud it also announces thq the board haa established a laboratory in which the sputum of suspected cases will be examined with out coat An appeal is made for tbe establishment of a stale hosplttl (w the treatment of the disease. 14. TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE Liberal Unionists of England Pus Sweeping Resolution. a London, July 14. Joseph Chamberlain waa elected president and Lord ihe of Lansdowne of thw Lanadowne newly reconstructed liberal unionlit council at a meeting in London today, which was attended by lOu delegates from all parts of the kingdom. A resolution waa passed In fnvor ot s complete reform of the British flsnl nystem, approving the premier's for increased powers io dal with the progjosalb for prefereuthi arrangements between the colonies and tbe motherland. Tbe mnlutloi was adopted with practical unanimity, and Mr. Chamberlain, who presided, pointed out that it must fairly represent the views of the Liberal Csfon-lataa no fewer than 279 se panic associations were represented at lbs meeting. The part taken by Lord Lnudovas and Lord Selbounie. in tbe new op ganization which the Evenina Standard calls the annex tarili reloiis league" evoked much imprest. Tbs Standard consider that fort ha' bs principal members of Mr. Halfour'i cabinet have become of of an electioneering which Mr.Chambcr!n!:i i rhi4," rafees a grave constitutional question. vice-preside- vice-preside- Re- Building, Carpentering, pairing and Remodeling of Houses Promptly attended ta Alt Enquire of work Guaranteed. Ola Nelson, 545 16th street Telephone S29-y. shipment. miles Beyond a distance of 200 0 there ia not much fresh meat shipped CHEAP RATE8 TO CINCINNATI, VIA UNION PACIFIC RY. west from Chicago, the western markets being supplied by the Missouri Account Grand Lodge of ElXi IM river packing houses. Union Pacific will sell tlckcta to Ctt clnnatl, 0., July 11th, 16th aud 1W RESUME KILLING AT OMAIIA. for 948.75 limited to July 27th. Omahajuly 14. All the South Omaha packing houses are hiring men as fast as they can gel them, and are F. employing their office force in the Swift's and packing departments. Armour's resumed killing cattle and cutting hogs today on a small scale. They say ther da no difficulty In getting live stock. ALBERT RICHEY. UNDERTAKER AT ST. JOSEPH. er Chicago. July dispatch to the Tribune from Rnschurg. Ore., says: Eloping with William Ford, a married mail. 30 years of age. Emily lwcn secured. Hi yeurs of ago, has leagu'd to Switching back and second sale of death with him in the waters of Mill genuine ticket, and the wide circulation of counterfeit admission cards are creek when a pursuing party was besaid lo lie two of the w hemes which lieved to be upon thee.. The hat of il.e girl ugxm the liank have been worked with success. The men under arrest are suppoaed lo have with a hastily scrawled note pleading had the gave a clew which of others in the for forgivcnoK ticket booth and of certain employes led to the discovery of the Isuitea. in the office of the dearrnient In The girl whs a niece of the ilepuly of i hi county and was well the administration building, a well as slu-rif-f The man waa a small farinPciorx Mat lotted at the entrances. connected. mer without nu;ms. FRONTIER LIFE Summer Residents at Great Neck, Long Island, Driven From Their Hotels and Cottages by Artillerymen. 4 eoeoeoeoeoooosoeoo AGAIN ON THE MARCH WILL WEAR BREASTPLATES. New York, July 14. The Russian 100,000 government baa ordered breast plates from a local company engaged In the manufacture of ruiraa-siersays a Herald dispatch from Milan, Italy. They are said to ho Intended for use by me Russlau forces In the Far East. The cuirass la a pliable breastplate weighing about one pound, measuring a little lesa than one-hal- f in ineh thlcknesa and capable of resisting bullets. The Inventor gave a demonstraCharged With Being in Gigantic Con tion before the emperof last winter in apiracy to Rob Exposition by Ticket Irregularities. SL Petersburg. 1 1. A s BUILDING DISASTER. New oi k. July 14 Tart of the story of the Uld Times build- ing on Fark Row. where repairs and additions are being made, fell today, when several workmen were urrr entire length bv electric lamps. Not one lamp was lrft unbroken Meantime a posse of ritirens farted in pursuit but the soldiers reached their boats first and escaped TRENCH ct DOUKHOBORS Bo-gar- Armed vih revolver twenty artillerymen said to he from Fort 'Totten. lYllleta Toin, have given tbe summer residents In he neighborhood of Great Neck, L. I., a taste of early life on the frontier. After spending some time about the saloons which they visited on leave of absence from the post they began to shoot out the street lamps and finally took possession of five summer hotels along the water front. Tired guests were driven to their rooms where they barricaded the doors. Mirror, glasses and bottles behind fbe' bit's' Were made targets. One proprietor who remonstrated w as bound and thrust into a closet. After amusing themselves for a time the men started for the duck two miles away. The road was lighted its have united in declaring they favor arbitration. The head of the union In council with President Gompers of the Federation of Labor, was advised to make terms at once if he could secure what he deemed fair consideration. It Is understood that in the conference the union leaders will insist that all strikers be reinstated. Another point on which the labor men will lay groat stress will lie that a wage scale for each rlasa of workers in the packing plants be agreed on. This brings up one of ihe original differences. The packers have maintained that any con-tiamade would not include the unskilled workers. It was announced that representatives of the packing bouses had arranged to hold a conference previous to the Joint arbitration meeting. At this conference, it waa said, it would be determined Just what terms the packers would be willing to agree to. Those selected to represent the packing houses were Louis F. Swift. Swift ft Co; Edward Morris, Nelson Morris ft Co.; J. Ogden Armour. Arthur Meeker and Thomas Connors, Armour ft Co; K. IT. Bell, National Packing company; Max Suliburger, S. ft 8. Co., While diplomatic exchanges of this nature were in progress a mob of about 300 strike sympathizers suddenly set men upon a dozen or more non-uniwho tried to enter the yarda to take the places of the striker. No blowe were struck, but the non-unimen were led heck to the gates and given gentle admonition to go home." The acted upon the advice. Thirty coopers and box makers and about 125 laborers, or unskilled employee at the Armour and Cudahy Chicago, July 14. A dispatch to the plants failed to report for duty toChronicle from Winnipeg, day. Many of these employes were Chicago men. Man., saya: Destitution and death for the Douk-holm- rs are feared again, aa most of the ADVANCE PRICES CLOSE BUTCHER SHOPS. sect have started on another march in search of the Redeemer and refuse all New York, July 14. No new phase assistance, including food. Most of the of the strike in this city developed women and children are even now destoday of titute of everything except a few raga overnight and the meeting waa the which ran bardlv be called clothing, the strikers organization and it is feared that unlrsa the jour- only feature expected to bring forth of Interest. There was a ney ran be stopped Immediately many anything sentiment that tbe trouble would be will die. of short duration, and that a settlement would be reached today or tomorrow. Hotels and restaurants have begun to feel Ihe strike and prices are being advanced in all eating places. In the poorer sect ions of tho city, on the east side, many of the butcher shops, unable to procure meat, have Seek End to Their Romance in the been forced to close. In the tenement house districts, many families are goWaters of Oregon Stream, ing without meat. l Now York. July 14 14. INCENDIARY TREATIES CAP- - TURKU Chicago, July ward peace between WORK OF WHAT DO a CONTRABAND Cripple Creek Correspondent of Victor Record ia 'Objectionable.'' Cripple Creek, July 14. 1. J. RichVictor mond, correspond! in of lb Record in this city, was deported today by the citizen:- - vigiluiice committee. He haa a wife andtlwo chil- a Non-Uni- on The first step toThe report that arrangements are seven packing being made in Chicago to settle tho the dren here. The committee' has anby arbitration was received companies and their 5,000 striking difficulty with satisfaction. The uo driven is strikers nounced the that Richmond by when strike so far lias not been marked by one of tbe organisers of I he Republi- out hocauiie of fais connection with employes, waa taken today, President Michael Donnelly the of can party, and later of the Prohibithe Record, hut ho is persondisturbance and no attempts have butchers and Meat Cutters' union, held any tion iwrty, is dead, al his home here, ally "objectionable. been made to interfere with the men a conference of with representatives agon hi. to take the strikers' places. the packing houses in which the strike employed was a There slight advance Si fresh was called. meat today but the retailers predict Both sides are in favor of a peacethat unless the Btrlke is quickly setable settlement upon an equitable basis tled the price of meat will goon adand it ia believed an arrangement will vene decided leaps. There la very be made for the men to return to work, little by being done by any of tbe killing difficulan of the pending adjustment packing houses in East St. Louis. Flamea Destroy a Block of Houses in ties by arbitration. J. Ogden Armour, for the employero, EA8TSIDERS I.n"nEW YORK COMSomerset, Pennsylvania. Question Angrily Propounded by a and Mr. Donnelly, lor the workers, PLAIN. Wll-boe- YIN KOW Ol'CTJlED BY JAl'S. and Employes are Anxious for Settlement Gompers to be Called in Conference-Meat Prices Advancing Men Made to Quit Work. Employers on DAY AT WORLD S FAIR. fit. Louis, July 14 French day at the World's fair waa observed today by the unveiling of an allegorical statue of the French republic m tho French national pavilion. The principal address was made by M. jule Boeufve. assistant coraniiiorioucr general from France.- - "La Marseillaise waa sung M. Grutbier. the French tenor. A ly reception followed and refreshments were served In the garden of I he Frenrh ; I ( FASTED THIRTY DAYS h scaffolding on the upper floors, and the streets were crowd- ed. Reports of serious loss of life were circulated and the streets be- i ame quickly blocked so that the poli-reserves had to be railed. A stone coping, several tons In weight, was lielng lowered from the eleventh floor when the ropes and boom of the . tackle broke. There were many narrow escapes from death in the crowd on Park Row below. Three persons were The coping Injured. crashed through fifteen inches of planking and inthedded itself alwit six iiuhes in the concrete sidewalk. St. Joseph, Mo., July 14. Swift killed a few hogs and cattle today. An effort will be made to operate the Kansas City. July 14. Killing on a Swift- - plant later in the week. slightly increased scale was resumed today at the plants uf Armour ft Co., Fowlers, and Swifts, and at each of those places new men were hired. At the Cudahy plant the workmen are still busy cleaning up and no attempt to resume business will be made for a few days yet. The 8. and S. com- Henry D. Sexton Purchases Stock of East St. Louie Trust and Savings pany continued to ship today, hut no No effort ia killing was attempted. Company. being made to operate the Ruddy Brothers' plant. Retailers have advanced Ihe price SL Louis. July 14. More than 900,-Off- i) uf pork 2 cents a pound, but tbe was carried in satchels by two price of fresh beef remains pifctical messengers who acrompanled Henry D. ly unchanged. However, aa the packing companies who are selling have Sexton, president of the Southern Illinothing but the highest priced meat nois National bank, when he went to left in stock, the element which hu the officea of the East St. Louts Trust been handling an inferior grade must and Savings hank and bought about of Ita 2,500 shares, value! at now purchase the best or none at all. KILLING RESUMED AT CITY. KANSAS 'Phone 150. Are. 2372 Washington BIG SHARE PURCHASE Chas J. A. Lindquist FONBtALFMISBBGS OPEN ALL NIGHT. MB S.L. 00 5562.500. Hea'th City Missionary Improves Through Abstinence From Food. TEAMSTERS REFUSE TO HANDLE MEAT. New York. July 14. Eduard H. Taylor, a city missionary of Plainfield, N. J., has just ended a 30 days fast and appears none the worse for his ordeal. When he Started to abstain from solid fond the scales at 230 pounds and today he weighs hut 25 pounds less. During; the time of his abstinence from solid nourishment. Mr. Tajor took walk for exorcise and iart of the time attended to bis business a missionary. He sys that his general health is ur.:cb honor. St. Ionia, July 14. The strike of Ihe packing house men was somewhat intensified today by the action of many teamsters, acting ostensibly upon tlicir own. initiative in refusing to handle meat prepared by men. , A meeting or tbe teamsters union has been held at which some speeches were made, upholding the cause of the strikers tnd while no formal action was taken, the drivers declare that they are ready to go out when the order is given. non'-hnlo- . Par value, or 5225, a share was paid for those already purchased and the same amount will be paid for the remainder. which Mr. Sexton has arranged to acquire for (he Southern Illinois National bank by Saturday. By a vote of the board of director bf tbe Southern Illinois National ban it has been derided to take over tbe de poeieta of the East SL Louie Trust an'. Savings bank, which amounted to 5320,-00Of this sum one-fifis rash and the balance ia in securities. The deal is the largest of tbe kind ever made in East side financial circles and waa accomplished in less than two days. th Woah. A The Depot Drag Store Wejnake.a jpec'a 7 of Prescriptions. . order Bleiepnone J. to. J Prep. SL fgy' L |