News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

TWO BIG DITCH TO KING'S sFECii mm mm to tie we ee PUTS CJIIKII CHARLES J. GLIDDEN Merts-Kirkpatrick Shoe Co. ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF KHHIHD FresUeri ill Ask Congress For Noted Automobllist Turns Attention to Aviation. ia Pastor Pleads $2,009,000 For Immediate Use Fop That Purpose. ertj For Act and Laler Says It Was a Joke.

ALL SHOES TREATIES ABE KOI EFFECTIVE INTERRUPTS PROCEEDINGS THE MANSFIELD NEW8, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. fifS -Si REW.F FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY Watch Our Windows Walk-Over Boot Shop Secretary of the Navy Meyer Believes REPAIRING. WK DO Residents of Pittsburg Suburb As-sume Threatening Attitude and Rev. Boord Hustles From Scene. Is Snubbed in Church, and Tells Parishioners That Whole Matter Is Joke and Was Intended as Illustration of Certain Point.

Pittsburg, Sept. 19. At Clrcleville, there was a near-riot when Rev. Thomas C. Boord, pastor of the Wyle Avenue Baptist church of Pittsburg, after advertising that he would sell two of his five children to the highest bidder, made an effort to auction the children off The minister never got an oppor: tunlty to finish the sale as 1,000 people protested and the minister was nearly Nor were matters better when Rev.

Mr. Boord appeared in the pulpit, for he was subjected to many slurs from his congregation. The following circulars were passed about Clrcleville, which is the Open Tcmght Beginning Tonight, our store will be open every MONDAY NIGHT until further notice. Boys' Waists With and without collars. In stripes and figures.

Henry Well Son. Next Great War in Which United Kutes Will Take Pail AVill Be Foucht in Vicinity of Isthmus of Panama Island of Guantanamoe Also to Be Made Supply Base. Total Cost to Beach $11,000,000. lv'V. Siass.

Sept. 19. In hi coming message to con gross, President Taft will give prominence to a recommendation that at least 12,000,000 bo appro- prlated for immediate use. In beginning the fortification of tho Panama canal. It became known also here President Taft's economy plans do not contemplate and lutei Terence with the established naval policy of adding two battleships a year to the American fleet.

President Taft believes that there ought to be no delay in this government's undertaking the fortification of the canal. He recommended an Spproprlation of $2,000,000 for this purpose at the last session of congress, but it encountered some opposition In the house -and was not passed. The pluc iter the protection of the canal as Recommended by a commission of army engineers Include the erection of fortifications on the Isthmus at each end of the canal and also the fortification of a group of email islands near the Pacific en- trance. The cost of the fortification has been variously estimated as high as $14,000,000. Justified by Treaty Rights.

President Taft holds that tha United States has ample power under her treaty rights to fortify the canal. In fact, the only way this government can 'police and protect" the canal, in his opinion, is by fortifying it, and he proposes to exert his Influence to accomplish this at the earliest possible date. It was learned that the administration in connection with the fortification of the canal is also thinking of establishing a strong naval base on Guantanamo Island, near Cuba. Secretary of the Navy Meyer will soon take a trip to Guantanamo for the purpose of observing cor.dltlons there. It is tho opinion of navy experts that future wars In which this country may be engaged, if they ever come, will be fought out in the neighborhood of the Panama canal.

Dr. Butter, Columbus Alienist, Ends Life la Cleveland. i. Criicaitffis, Sept. 19.

Wiih the announcement, "I have begun to commit suicide," Dr. Henry Chapman flutter, noted alienist, whose home Is in this city, walked into the lobby of the Gllsey hotel, Cleveland, where he bad been visiting, and within a few minutes was dead at the Lakeside hospital. The examination made by Coroner Boesger failed to reveal the nature of the poison which Dr. Rut-ter, had taken. It was said that Dr.

Butter was suffering from an Incurable disease, the tortures of which were, at times, more thaa ho could hear. Dr. Rutter was superintendent of the Athens hospital for two terms, 1875-8, and also In 1879-81. Leaving Athens he became superintendent of the Columbus Hospital for the In-'sane. He remained at that institution from 1881 to 1893.

From 1893 to 1901 he was In charge of the State Hospital for Epileptic at Galllpolls. KILLED ROBBED Body of Columbus Veteran Fonnd Beside Traction Line. Columbus, 0., Sept. 19. Thomas J.

Masters was found dead along the Bcioto Valley railroad tracks, two miles south of the city. An investigation was started by the police and Coroner Hanes. The body was badly mutilated and it was several hours before an identification was made. Masters was an old soldier. He is known to have had money and pen sion vouchers whe he was released rom the city prison after he was fined the costs, suspended, for being irunk.

When found his money was gone and pension papers were found tinder a tree come distance away. A street car passed over him and his body was almost cut in two. His head was badly burned by coming lb contact with the third rail. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and fiiarrhoea Remedy Is today the best known medicine In use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, w.d tJiould be taken at the first looseness of the bowels.

It Is ctiViriJjr taluabie for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all If 5 New York The Earl of Granard special ambassador of King George to the courts of Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Spain and FOR rll WRECK Four Killed Wisen Trains Ueel In Dense Cairo, 111., Sept 19. In a dense fcg which obscured the headlights Mobile and Ohio and Iron Mountain freight trains met head-on, four men being killed and two severely injured. Tho operator, Charles E.

Clark, no is -Warned for th wreek, is under arrest, He only went on duty an hour bofore the wreck occurred. The regular operator was sick and he was sent to relieve him. He claims he did not understand the signal system. He appeared still to be intoxicated when the coroner heard nls testimony. A verdict will not be reached until late today, Tho dead: John Crosnoe, fireman; Claude Rollins, engineer; Wesley A.

Stevenson, brakeman; an unknown negro. All except the negro lived in Jackson, Tenn. RUES G000 FLIGHT American Genius Shows Aviators New Monoplane. New York, Sept. 19.

American Ingenuity at last has devised a monoplane that bids fair to equal the best performances of the French air racers that lately have been capturing all of the flying honors. The first practicable American-built mtchlne of this type was exhibited at aviation field at Garden City, L. by Walter L. Falrchild, a New York electrical engineer, who believes that he gained a great stride in American aeronautics. Falrchild demonstrated in a flight the practicability of his monoplane, which Is built upon original lines and which was constructed against the criticism of experts.

He successfully flew back and forth over the aviation grounds, skimming through the air on even kneel under perfect control. The machine is built to resemble a gigantic blackbird. The aviator declared that his machine was capable of making 70 miles an hour In speed. WELSH STRIKE Twelve Thousand Men May Force Lockout of 20O.0OO. London, Sept.

19. The Cambrlar. colliery men at a mass mettlng decided to strike. Twelve thousand men quit work today. The result will probably be that the Welsh coal mine owners will lock out 200,000 Welch miners.

The miners struck without g4vlnt the legal notice, which will render them unable to draw strike pay from their union. The strike is In deSlance of a decision reached at a conference at Cardiff, which was attended by delegates representing the entire Welch coalfield. The delegates favored a general stoppage of work In sympathy with the men of the Cambrian field, but the leaders urged the gravity of such a step. Thea the delegates agreed that a ballot of all the men should be taken befort a strike notice whs served on the owners. The Cambrian miners refused to wait until the ballot could be taken.

In every family there Is a sort of tradition that the boy of the family has a common streak In him, dating back, probably, to some of bis fath GRAN ft RQ Portugal to announce the accession of his sovereign to the throne, has arrived here. His mission will not be cora-rleted until he has appeared before his king with the report, of his visits. He is here to take back with him to England his wife, formerly Mlsa Beatrice Mills. The earl, who is the master of the king's horse and who represents the admiralty in the English parliament, said that the etiquette of the British court did not allow a special ambassador to take his wife with him, and so he could not enjoy the society and companionship of the countess while he was visiting the courts of Europe. He will go to Staatsburg, N.

and return aboard the Mauretanla with the countess and their baby. THE GOKRADES ARE GATHERING (Continued from first page.) parade Wednesday, always a great nnd difficult task, Is proceeding snlendidlv according to those In chares. The old soldiers from the' middle Atlantic and New England states are expected to make up a greater part of tho big procession. Thousands of these are already here, but the larger number of them will ttrrlve In tho next 24 hours. No sooner were the national head-quwters thrown open than the campaign for the next place of meeting nnd the next commauder in chief be-kun.

Rochester, Los Angeles, Toledo, Baltimore nnd several other cities are In the field "for next year's meeting. A rumor going the rounds that it might be voted to hold the n-ent every two years rather than every year, seems lo have little or no foundation, it being stated rather cnphatically by all those approached rn the subject that yearly meeting will be held "if only a corporal's guard" Is able to be present. John K. Gllman, of Boston, and John McElroy, of Washington, D. tdilor of the National Tribune, the G.

A. oflielal journal are among the candidates for commander. Many of the veterans attending the encampment are criticizing the rail roods for their alleged failure to re- dace their rates to the Bame level granted for other large gatherings The veterans from the farr west are outspoken In tfieir criticism. A resolution prepared by three of the western departments acting together probably will be presented at the encampment on Thnrsday demanding that the federal government order the interstate commerce commission to take charge of the matter of fixing rates for the encampment and the price be not more than a one way ticket. In connection with the railroad rates, some of the veterans are In favor of picking out a geographically central city and have the encamps ment there each year, but Command er in Chief Sant and others spoken to on the subject are not In favor of the suggestion as it would be unfair to the remote sections of the coun try.

Indications are this year that tho survivors of the revenue cutter eer vice who did yeoman work in block' Ing and preventing smuggling during the civil war, will at last be taken In to the grand army. For years the veterans of this important depart ment have fought vainly to be allow' ed membership In the G. A. R. but have always been refused.

am ma Motorman Killed In Traction Wreck Near London, O. Columbus, Sept. 19. In a wreck en the Ohio Electric railway at the Converse curve, near London, William Slatter of Dayton, motorman on the car, was killed, and every passenger received cuts and h-ulaes. The car left the tracks and was par tially wrecked, and the escape of all with practically no serious hurts was considered miraculous.

Many were sleeping when the car left the rails. Slatter was struck in the temple by a Hying bolt and his death was Instantaneous. To Show Chinese How. Pekln, Sept 19. Professor TJ.

P. Winston of St Louis, at one time at Washington university, has assumed the duties of professor of banking and currency in the governmental college of Usance hers, Cooyritfht Boston Photo News Co. GLIDDEN OFFERS. TROPHY Wants Aviators to Try Flight Across Continent Boston, Sept. 19.

Charles II. Gild-den, widely known owing to his world circling automobile journeys, known as the "Glidden tours," has found a new field for his endeavors, and has In a formal letter to the national body of the Aero Clubs of America offered a valuable trophy for a trip by aeroplane from the Harvard aviation field to the Los Angeles Driving park, Los Angeles, a distance of about 3,500 miles. Clifford B. Harmon, the champion amateur aviator of New York, first conceived the Idea as a practical one and the Glidden aero tour trophy was the result. Mr.

Glidden has figured on a flight of about 200 miles per day with dally stops, and between these stops relief stations will also be located. Each aviator must carry a passenger or an equivalent In weight. Mr. Glidden Is directing all his energy to have the tour run off late next, summer and expects numerous entries. AT Blow Up Car at Columbus and Injure One Passenger, Columbus, Sept 19.

Attempts were made to blow up three street- oars, but only one attempt was successful. A car on the East Main street line which was in charge of Motorman Alderson and Conductor Scandal was considerably damaged by an explosion near the N. W. tracks which has been the scene of much trouble heretofore. The crew escaped injury and took out snother car.

One passenger was injured by flying glass. Today's Telegraphic Markets NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CLOSIXQ SALES. Amalgamated Copper C2 American Beet Sugar 37 American Car Foundry 46 hi American Cotton Oil 61B American Locomotlvo 37 American Smelting 65 Amer. Smelting Ref'ng 100 American Sugar Refining 115 Anaconda Mining Co. 38 Atchison 98 Atlantic Coast Line 108 Baltimore Ohio 104 4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 74 Canadian Pacific 190 Chesapeake Ohio 74 Chicago Northwestern 143B Chicago, Mil.

St. Paul 121 Colorado Fuel ft Iron 29 Colorado Southern 53 Delaware Hudson .159 Denver Rio Grande 29B Denver Rio Grande pfd 71 Erie 25 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 55 Illinois Central ..129 Interborough-Met 20 Interborough-Met. pfd 54 Louisville ft Nashville ...,,,.,.141 Missouri Pacific 62 Missouri, Kansas Texas 31 National Biscuit 112 National Lead 50 New York Central 112 Norfolk ft Western 90 Northern Pacific ..113 Pacific Mall 27 Pennsylvania 128 People's Gas 10CB Pullman Palace Car lCO'C Reading 110 Rock Island Co 30 Rock Island Co. pfd 64 Southern Pacific .113 Southern Railway 22 Union Pacific ..164 United States Steel 67 United States Steel pfd 115 Wabash 16 Wabash pfd 35 Western Union 641 Standard Oil 593 Cotton. New York, Sept.

19. Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points lower; middling uplands 13.75, middling gulf 14.00; sales 1C5 bales. Cottcn futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: Sept. 13.50, Oct.

12.97, Nov. 12.92, Dec. 12.92. Jan. 12.88, Feb.

12.91, March 12.96, May 13.02, June 13.00, July 12.99. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Sept 19. Wheat: Sept. 96, Dec.

1.000, May 1.05 1.08. home of Rev. Boord: "Auotion Tonight. The undersign ed will sell at public auction his two children, as hereinafter described. "One boy, seven years old, iir-com- plexioned, weighing 45 pounds, strong of body and mind.

Has never been to school, but would make a competent newsboy and be able to earn good wages In three years. Will be great support to buyer In less than eight years. Girl Good Housekeeper. "One girl, aged ten years, dark- complexioned, weighs 53 pounds. Has had four years' schooling.

Was youngest pupil In her class. Can execute any household duties, such as plain sewing and cooking, dish-washing, etc. For a child's nurse cannot be excelled. Will be competent to keep an ordinary house In six years' time. "Sale to take place corner Third and Main streets at 7:80 o'clock p.

m. Terms and conditions of sales and reasons for selling made known before sale begins. Purchaser must be good moral person." At the appointed time Hev. Boord appeared with the two children and explained that he had five children and was not able to support them that he wanted to sell two In order to keep the other three. Some persons in the crowd became abusive and Boord finally announced a postponement of the sale.

Boord, who Is a Prohibition candidate for the legislature, declared It had been but a joke on his part, that he had Intended, to Illustrate a certain point with the children as examples, but the crowd took him seriously and made trouble. HALF CRAZED Ef JEALOUSY (Continued from first head. The landlady Insisted upon rn explanation, telling the girl that she- must have something awful on her mind to be in such a condition. The witness testified that the other replied: "Would you be surprised If I told you that it was the doctor and Miss Elmore? He was the cauBe of my trouble when you first knew me. She Is his wife and when I see them go away together it makes me realize my position, as to what she Is and what I am." Mrs, Jackson said: "What Is the use of you worrying about another woman's husband To this Miss Leneve answered: "Miss Elmore has been threatening to go away with another man.

Dr. Crippeu has been waiting for her to do bo, when he would divorce her." Solicitor Newton, who Is looking out for tho interests of Crlppen and Miss Leneve closely cross-examined Mrs. Jackson, suggesting that her lodger's excitement was due to the landlady having resurrected a trou ble which the girl experienced during her earlier Kwsoclation with Crlppen, but the witness maintained the correctness of her evidence as given. Drs. Marshall and Wlllcox, who ex- amlned the human parts were called, but neither added anything to the tes ttmony which had been given at the trial.

Solicitor Newton notified the cor oner that he would not Introduce any witnesses before the coroner's court. on behalf of Crlppen and Miss I-eneve. The inquest was adjourned until Sept. 26. Girl Confesses to Murder.

Arkansas Cltv. Sent 19. Ebbf Shepard, the 19-year-old daughter of J. W. Shepard, who, with his brother, Taylor Btepard, was murdered at their home In Newkirk, confessed to County Attorney Burns and Sheriff Radar that she killed the two tncn.

In her confession she declares the cause of the crime was that the men whipped her. I 15, springers 15, spring ducks 16, 16, old 13014, turkeys 24025, old 1718, geese 1414. Apples: Home-grown 1.OO01.2S bo, fancy in barrels 3.2503.75, crab 40. 60 a peck basket. Potatoes: Jerseys 85090, Ohio It 80.

Sweet potatoes: Virginia 2.002.li Jersey 2.853.00 Jersey, hampers 1.0001.16. hoe em UET FRESH AND SALT MEATS Lard, lb. Bacon, lb. 22 to 244 Ham, lb. 22 to 24o Shoulder, lb i 15 to 18o Pork, fresh, lb.

16 to 20a Boil beef, lb to 10a Roast beef, lb lid Sirloin steak, lb Spring lamb, lb .....12 to 20a FISH Herring, lb, Catfish, -lb 180 Bullheads, lb Pickerel, lb White fish, lb White Bass, lb lQo POULTRY AND EGGS. Eggs, country, dozen 24o Springers, dreEssH, lb 28o Dressed hens, lb 22o VEGETABLES Green Limas Green com, dozen 8 to 15a Celery 3 for 10a Potatoes, new, peck 25o Sweet potatoes, basket 6 to 12S Carrots, 2 bunches 60 Beans, qt 2 for 5a Radishes, 2 5a Cucumbers, 8 for 6a Pickles, per 100 ,...30 to 60c Dill, bunch 60 Onions, groen, 3 6a Onions, dry, qt. box ...60 New cabbage, head to 8a Lettuce, lb 10a Rhubarb, 2 bunches 50 Tomatoes, seelcted, lb. 2e Tomatoes, bu 50 to 80a Muckmelons 6 to 15o Watermelons 20c to 45 Watermelons, sliced 6c to lOo Mangoes, dozen 10 to 20a FRUITS Elderberries, qt ....60 Peaches, basket 10 to 25a Peaches, bu 60o to J2.60 Apples, peck 10 to 30o Plums, basket 6 to lOo Bananas, dozen ..............6 to 20o Oranges, dozen 15 to 40a. Lemons, dozen 20 to 40a DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Jersey Milk, quart .....60 Butler, country, lb 30o Butter, creamery, lb Cream cheese, lb. Brick cheese, lb 26i Limburger cheese, lb. 200 Buttermilk, quart 3c, gal. 10a MISCELLANEOUS Vinegar (cider), gallon Popcorn, bu. 900 Honey, comb, lb Honey, extracted, lb Angelfood Doughnuts, dozen Cookies, dozen 10a Bread, home-bake or 5 to 10a Jelly roll, each 104 Coffee, lb.

15 to 40o Teas, lb 25 to 80a Spices, lb 5 to 10a Rice, lb 7 to 10a Prunes, lb. ....7 to 10a Dill pickles, dozen to 12a Beets, canned, quirt Jar Cucumber pickles, qt 20a Maple candy, lb. Soaps, 6 bars Maple syrup, gal. Cider vinegar, gal AppIebutter.S pints 25 Apple jelly, I pints 25a Oats: Sept 34, Dec. 85, May 38.

Pork: Sept. 20.00, Oct 19.72, Jan. 18.32. Lard: Sept. 12.42, Oct 12.30, Nov.

11.67. Jan. 10.67. Ribs: Sept 11.80, Oct. 11.35, Jan.

9.72. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Sept. 19. Close: Wheat: Cash and Dec.

1.03, May 1.08. Corn: Cash and Sept. 68, Dec. 55, May 58. Oats: Cashed, 'Sqpt.

3.6, Dec. 37, May 40, Clover seed: Cash, Deo. and March 9.50. Alsike: Prime 9.40, lct. 9.35.

Timothy: Prime 4.40. Rye: No. 2, 71. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept.

19. Cattle: Receipts estimated at 28,000, market steady; beeves 4.808.30, Texas steers 3.75 6.00, western steers 4.257.00, stock-ers and feeders 4.256.00, cows and heifers 2.25 6.40, calves 6.759.50. Hogs: Receipts estimated at market Blow and steady; light 9.359.80, mixed 8.55 9.70, heavy 8.359.60, rough 8.35 8.60, good to choice heavy 8.609.60. pigs 8.50 9.60, bulk of sales 8.759.15. Sheep: Receipts estimated at market 10c to 15c lower; native 2.754.55, western 3.254.50, yearlings 4.75 5.70, lambs, native 5.25 7.10, western 6.50 7.10.

Pittsburg Live Stock. Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Cattle: Receipts 110 loads, market steady; choice cattle 7.407.75, prime 7.007.35, good 6.50 6.90, tidy butchers 6.00 6.40. fair 6.255.75, heifers 3.005.75, cows, bulls and stags 2.505.50, fresh cows Hogs: Receipts 40 loads, market lower; heavy hogs 9.7509.80, heavy mixed 9.859.90, mediums 10.05 10.10, heavy yorkers 10.0010.05, light yorkers 9.809.90, pigs 9.509.70.

Sheep and lambs: Supply 13 loads, market higher; prime wethers 4.C0 4.70, good mixed 4.204.50, fair mix ed 3.604.10, lambs 4.505.25. Veal calves 6.00 10.00. Cleveland Live Stock. Cleveland, Sept. 19.

Cattle: Receipts 300 head, market steady; choice to fat steers 1,200 lbs. and upwards, 6.257.00, fair, 900 to 1,000 lb. steers 5.256.00, choice heifers, 800 to 1,000 5.25 6. 75, choice to fat butcher bulls 4.254.GO, fair to good fat cows 3.60 4.50, choice to extra milcherg and springers Veal calves: Receipts 500 head, market steady; good to choice 9.75 10.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,500, market strong; choice spring lamhs 7.0007.40, fair to good 6.236.75, common 6.006.00, choice wethers 4.60 4.75, fair to good 4.0004.25.

Hogs: Receipts 2.000, market steady; heavies 9.50, light mediums and yorkers 9.90, plga 9.70, roughs 8.50, stags 7.75. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland. Sept 19 Butter: Steady. Creamy extras 32 023, prints 33 34, firsts 81 032.

seconds 3031, fancy dairy 25026. process extras 28 029, process firsts 27027. prints lo extra, packing stock 2021; butter Ine, extra 21, firsts 19, standard 16, common 11012. Cheese: Steady: full cream fancy York state 1717; Ohio full cream 1616. Swiss, No.

1, 21022, No. 2 190 20, brick cheese 16017, limburgef 16017. Eggs: Steady; fresh gathered, extra firsts 25. firsts 23, current receipts 22, seconds 17. Poultry: Alive, quiet; fowls 15 1 Corn: 8pt.

65, Dec. 633, May I 50. er's folks, druggists..