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COAL ARBITRATORS ARVE AT CAPITAL Pi fsident Mitchell of Miners Union Ready For Work. OUTLOOK IS VERY GRATIFYING, One of the Preliminary Questions Which Will Reqtuire Much Attention Is What Questions Will Be Taken Up by the Coqnmittee. Washington, Oct. 27.-With one or two exceptions, the parties to the an thracite coal controvezi y have arriv ed in the city for the purpose of at tending the conference with the pres ident's commission, which is to be held this afternoon, and it is expect ed that all will be present when the conference opens. The members of the commission are all in the city. Not withstanding there are quite a num ber of details to be arranged, the mem bers of. the commission are hopeful that they will 'be able to complete the prehminary arrangement at one sitting. So fir as the operators and miners have expressed themselves, they have indicated a willingness to subordinate their desires in the matter of time and place of hearing to the wishes of the commission. It ls the general un derstanding that practically all the meetings for the takings of testimony will be held In the anthracite regions, and it is believed that the commission will be able to get to work during the present week. Another preliminary question which will require attention is that as to the questions to be taken up by the com mission. Mr. Mitchell, who reached Washington at 2 o'clock this morning, accompanied by district PreMdent Faby, will press for a general inquiry, while it is understood that the oper ators will seek to restrict the inquiry. A Chicago Mystery. Chicago, Oct. 27.-The body of Nels Anderson, 5841 Rosalie court, was found early today anong a clump of bushea on the Waahingtor$ Park gol. links by a passing policeman. Consi erable mystery surrounds the case; as a bullet hole was discovered in the man's head, but no trace otany weai pa could be found. Andertou was -I-timegeneral agent of the White i S teasuabp company, and was at connected with the Atlantic p company. He was one of he most widely known steamship men -'the United States. TELEGRAPH IC BR EVITIES. St. John Moore,, a well known cot byroAugusta, Ga., was found In a room at the Planter's hotel. ehave captured an accom ~ ~~tedplot against Dow -~ tnd who was --the Arat New Yorker to es --ahome at Newpor't,"is dead at ein thscity. S -Pormer Vice President Ad-lai Steven Son =will be the dprincipal apeaker ait the -Democratic msn meeting.. to be - aW l taIadion Square garden. Mr. - hbas refused all other invita. totospeak during the present ca'm ~ J~r.Ippai the Pope's private phy 'a enfrering -from appendicities >~ ~t~thepontiff is mnuch distressed. ~~.who operatedl on the Pope j sit about'two years ago, is at-t "< ~ien~z*r. Lapponi and may operate * at of a collision on the ~hi~le -between a locomotive 4aSu~ aud adouble-header freight, e ae'iie. est of Boise. Idaho, P. s bera and ;@agineer Buse .ere se riusly injreNaid the three locomo tives bedIy 'eked. Fraak E. EW ato Brooklyn, N. Y., I 'an Internationsl pority on motor fi cycbg, and a rin contributor lE othe magad to this sport, L has be killekiksville, L. I., o whileparticitating flclub r~n. The 1a head stem of -his umacbna broke as he was speeding~ along at ifast clip, b and he was hurled to the ground with tc aucli force that hiis neck was broken. n Admiral O'Neill, of the navi bureau of ordlnsnce,-I.n his -anil report H made public today, says that the -oord- ci Dance bureau. wants $13,18Z,800 next year, of which amout $10,000,000 is to be devoted to arms and armament for the new warships. Admiral O'14eil-w says that for the first time in yers the manufacture of armor has pro gressed in a satisfoctory manner; C12 tons were delivered at the varIius ship yards during the year. "A settlement has been reached in a the Georgia Railroad Engineers' con- m ference with the oflicIals of that road. The railroad management agreed to. adopt the mileage system of . pay and also conceded the request of the men id in the"?nanner of choosing men for~ hi, special work; Nothing was said in y14 the contract about the -relnstatement yo -of the -men who composed the first pi, menttee and who were diechargedi. by ATLANTA TO SE CRE3CEUS E Will Attempt to Lower Record on Ncver.'.cr 6. Memphis, Tern.,. Oct. 27.-The cem. paign of Champion Cresceus will not extend to foreign countries this year. The champion will try to create a N new record to succeed 2:021% here 0gain on Tuesday, after which he is scheduled for a trip through Alabama, Georgia, Florida and other states, with W the following it-inerary:. Atlanta, Nov. 6; Montgomery, Ala., ci Nov. 13; Macon, Ga., Nov. 20; Bir mingham, Ala., Nov. 27; Augusta, Ga., Dec. 4; Savannah, Ga., Dec. 11; Jack sonville, Fla.. Dec. 17; New Orleans, Dec. 25. Throat Cut From Ear to Ear. O Columbia, S. C., Oct. 27.-Eliza Ker. at shaw, a young mulatto woman, was a murdered 2 miles north of the city W1 some time Saturday night. The body W was found in the muddy road, the Al throat cut from ear to ear. Winter to Cantey. a negro about 55 years old, Is n1, wanted by the police. le was seen kn with Eliza last evening. Detectives After Diamond Thief. W Atlanta, Oct. 27.-The city detec- St tives were working hard yesterday to as capture the crook who secured three Ti valuable diamond rings from Davis & I Freeman, jewele:s at No. 47 White- L. hall street. It is believed the rogue W is still in the city hiding out and se waiting for an opportunity to get away. Ial He did not escape, as has been stated, by going into a room and then through a side door, but he invited the clerk, who had the diamonds, Into his room, R No. 304, and left him there, saying fo that the lady who wanted to select one HI of the three rings was in an adjoining Ov room. The clerk - waited, about 1o te minutes and then asked a hotel at- C9 tache to help him find the man. "Dr. ul Stevens" walked out of room No. 301, rei where he had left the clerk, and delib- M( erately went down the steps to the n first floor and then Into the street. He tbA had 15 minutes or more start of his pursuers. to Gen. S. M. B. Young at Catskill. 3? Catskill, N. Y., Oct. 27.-Major Gen. eral S. M. B. Young is a guest of B George Lanahan, of Washington, D. W C., at Mr. McLanahan's country home Se here. General Young said today that Ca a publibed- report relating to the comn. Ing to America of nonunion commis sioned ofacers of the English army was misleading. It is possible, It is Li said, that the ..E.nglishmen who are trained athletes may come over and M give exhibitions at the mili.iary tourna. cit meni. at Madison Square next spring 12 and such exhibitions, he added, might,. L4 prove interesting to Americans as, th showing the results of practical train. ing in England. The English train ing, according to General Young, is, ba not superior to the system at Wes4 co Point. but is much better th'an can be Ni found at American military posts. th4 * __ __ - are Major -Evans Not Guilty. Oet. 2.--Aftre - ans apartments. He claims that both were drinking' and in a T friendly scuffle the pistol was dis- ** yharged. Major Evans' irantic con. Uat4 iltion when the homicide was first ano na~de known caused the case to appear the ~lack against him. taki --- cam First All-White Vote.' lead Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 27.-The'first curri ~lection to be held under the franchise held estriction for the purpose of elimninat- bers ng the negro from the privilege of the to si iallot in North Carolina will occur statt Cov. 14, and the indications are that men he object of the framers of the amend sent to the constitution Will be more han realized. In fact, it will be a H urprise to those who have looked Into were he registration figures If the total al ci egro vote in the s. .Ire state aggre- The ates 5,000. This -s a reduction of took rom 15,000 to 20.000 in the earlier Roor stimates of the effect of the new re- the trictions. Beat state Guest Shoots Hotel Clerk. ver Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 27.--Edward any . Gtley, a member of a prominernt their tmily, shot and Instantly killed T. B. vidm~ 'ollingsworth, night clerk at Hotel afayette, Faytteville, N. C., about 1 clock Saturday morning. Hollings. Poj orth summoned an officer because crows tley had fired a pistol in the hotel, It Is zt when the policeman appeared he to ly id him not to arrest Utley, as he custo ight remain quiet. The officer had Broel st left the building when Utley shot havin ollingsworth through the head, tIhe 1y re erk falling de'ad behind his desk. found shot. Men ..enh all toa Columb.'2 that: Jack-son, Miss., Oct. 27.-Contracts and b ill be let about the 1st of January r the construction of the new branch C the Gulf and Ship Islandiroad from Ne' >dumbia, a distance of about 50 miles, bound d it is expected that the line will ley, a In readiness for use by t'. early was v rt of the summer. It is definitely a res nounced that Mendenhall will be the cows. *rthern terminus of the branch. Engin tramp ~Arrest of Murderers Desired, the ni 1ackson, Miss., Oct. 27.--Governor The ~ nging hes offered a reward of a capes. ndred dollars for the arrest and con tion of the parties who murdered S< uzng Tom Johnson on the 21st at Glai iklas. The murder was committed ers hi one of the members of Howesa cents w. are afi DCSPERA-E N!EGRO CAPTUReD, Ater Two-Yer-r Caae He Is HeId at Osceo!l, Ark., for Authorities, Macon, Ga., Oct. 27.-After two years he negro who murdered bneed, a ight watchman at Stevens' pottery, as been caught, and is being held in C lsceloa, Ark., until the Macon author. :le can send for him. The negro's name is Lee Edwards, nd at the time of the tragedy, he was: mployed at Stevens' Sons works, uA or the direction of Sneced. A triv Li misunderstanding caused the negro, rho was a desperate character, to kill oung Sneed. The death of Sneed was particularly ad, as he had only been married a n ionth or so, and was a young man c f promise, b The negro escaped, and, although t very effort was made to catch him, s e was never traced until about a I ti reek ago. The Macon authorities k rere notified that a man answering n be description of Edwards had been rrested in Osceola, Ark. Further in- e estigat'on has convinced the authori- a les that the right man has been aught, and Vetective Amerison has ift for Arkansas to identify him and ring him to Macon, if he is the right s man. s fr Santa Maria In Eruption. i New York, Oct. 27.-Since Saturday oirning the volcano of Santa Maria, in 8 ie department of Quezaltenango, in a ie northwestern part of Guatemala, . as been in eruption, cables The Her 14 correspondent at Managua, Nica agua. The eruption is attended with terrifying roar, and shocks are felt 11 ove9 Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Lica. No damage ha. been done ore, but there is great alarm. Santa [aria has not been considered ain ac ve volcano. There ard several >wns and villages near it. It is only o bout 10 miles from the recently ruin- s! I town of Quezaltenango and 15 tiles from Mezatenango, which has bout 6,000 residents. The height f the volcano is 12,457 feet, or about iree times as high as Mont Pelee, in [artinique. Guatemala suffered se eraly from earthquakes several days ist April when many towns and vil Lges along the Cordillera were either C )tally or partially reduced to ruins. I 'ne towns of Quezaltenago and Am itland, capitils respectively of the de artments bearing the same names, rere distroyed. Three Men Fall From Chimney. New York, Oct. 27.--rwo men were illed and another thtally' injured by ie collapse of a swInging scaffold on ie tall chimney of the Ametican SU ar Redning company; in - Williams urg.' The : dead arte . John Mulrey n~d John Williams, of Newark, N. J., nd the injured, Henry 'Cor.,Verarf irk, N. J., and the injured, Hen-y qp w... e chimney is cafold - n drinking 1estfi of lred drinks before, drinking the med. eit is.said. The men wer'e well Iown andf the news of their death ha eated considerable excitement, .Baseball Protection W~thd.a, isew'Tork, Oct. 27.-The arbitration inrd of the Nationil Associationbo ofessional Baseball Leagues at its Iuion Saturday withdrew..i,ts pr-otec n from the Memphis club. This :ion was taken immediately upon re. pt of a telegram from J. K. Htch on, secretary of the Memphis club, .ting that the offieials -of tha't club auftlifiedly indorse the Position tak by its manager; Charles Frank, o was yesterdeay expelled by the ~ional association. A meeting of Southern association has bee:1i ed ty Judge Kavanaugh, of Little - ~k, to take action regarding thTe nphis club... 'The meeting will b'e I in Little Roeg, Oct. 29. To Exhibit at .St. Louis,. ew York, Oct. 27.-It Is expected Premier Balfour shortly will e a statement in the house of coin. a, says a Londorn dispatch to the une with reference to the patiel on of the British government in St. Louis exhibition, since a spe grant will have to be made, while rong commdssion will have to. be inted, as in the case of the Paris bition. In addition to the Offlal eration of lead'ing indtistrial con. E of this contry will be asked to, >it, and there is no doubt that 'equest will be passed withbalI the 1y possible. Mine Boss Is Killed. teville, Ky., Oct. 27.-Jesse ghton, who was recently convict the charge of murdering Charles tyre, but who secured a new trial, Lhot and killed at West Pineville T last night. Britt Harlan was wounded at the same time. Har tys he. With Broughton and Joe s, was sitting on the railroad g when Will and Hays Peace up and fired-. Broughton was a boss and it is said he reprimand. e Peace boys yesterday, rkse and Bulgarians Fighting? egrade, Serv'la, Oct. 'n.-A daily here reports that severe fight, a taken place between the Turks ulgarians, chiefly on the Uskub r. The most serious encount urred Oct 18 T anaamenso -~ THE PE NEWHQ Simplest, caeit t feed, and the thread than any Shuttle Maebine in THE BALL-BE WTII~R &T1I Finest Rotary Ma light and ra pd. ments to bh. Other reliableand Maebincs, $18.00 to A IANDSOMELY - nud other repairs for machines. You can get clinc repaired - he W anteed. PA NOS aid OR Prices low. -THE Nineteen Hundred W and Century Clothes Wrin Both ball-bearing. Wy weary wk after week, when fortf lars you can get a perfect machine and wringer that wiR years. Catalogue and prices of t mailed on application. J. H. ESER 1804 MAIN ST., COLUM 9-10-3m FOR SAL4E SECOND-HANDCOM MILL. 20-horse power'Bolledi gine. Cotton Gin, 80-maw; 1rli Address, "C," care The . Herald. rLA FAT Thbe, air n M hs >maR and Inin-Terois Nro y~o ho to; eUNASnt Atnt, B5Gak rseCes, Casn Mmh .Oo Agents iy miakeri ma ndInia Trrtorsies.e etgromy. homie tortr. he Geat o 0thest -ast etAgntuAlata na LIZARFT STANTON DEAD AT NEW YORK' I t oted Woman's Suffragist b Passes Away at Her tome. AS EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD. U - - le d Ale Was Given as the Cause of d Her Demise-Funeral To Be Meld on Wednesday and Interment Will Be at Woodlawn Cemetery. 1 New York, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth .dy Stanton died Sunday afternoon the age of 87, after a short illness, her home in this city. Old age Le given as the cause of death. She a conscious almost to the last. >out a week ago Mrs. Stanton began fall rapid.y. This became more ticeable last week, and then it was own to the family that her death aS only a question of days or hours. rhe children with her when she died, .re Mrs. M. F. Lawrence and Mrs. 3.nton Blatch, of New York; Henry d Robert L., of New York, lawyers; .eodore, of Paris, and G. Smith, a I estate broker at Warden Cliff. I. The funeral will be held on ednesday, but the hour has not been . The interment will be in Wood ;n cemetery. b President Celebrates Birthday. b Washington, Oct. 27.-President osevelt today quietly celebrated- the r irty-fourth anniversary of his birth. was down in his office early, going er some matters with Secretary Co:. you, who had just returned from aton. Many messages of congrat Ltions were received and numerous nembrances arrived during the >rning. Among the latter were many wers. A coamittee representing 1 Hungaian club, of New York, of dch the president is an honorary omber in accordance with their cu. n for several years, caHed to con. i i.tulate him upon his anniversary. e committee consisted of Marcus ann, president of the club; Julius >lf, John Blau and EIdward Kohn. veral members of the cabinet also t led to extend their congratulations, cretary Hitchcock being the first to ive. rge Number of Mines in. OperatIon. Wilkeebarre, Pa., Oct. 27.-There ar'e re mines in operation in the anthra e region than at aW time since May k kast, when the strike began. Tie t high Valley region .ontinues to b t barren spot ., T ployes Of 9 raee .& Oos and sAro. & Co., b rre Coa m41~reupis lieries in the I~region tOdnY.4 a mety-five per the mines in C Wyom $ wanna region 1 -nowjm there will U a Js. ottptt today. a re. a Colliery Failed to R me e unaqua, Pa., Oct. 27. Park Place ery, operated by .& .Co., alt. xl between Mahoney (ty and Del die not resume tdy owing to fact that the-operatori refused to back 15 inmen di'scharged be. 'e of the claim that th$7 were ring. era in the disturbancks which oe. ed during the strike. The union a meeting yesterday and the mem. decided by an unanimous vote ny out until these men were rein. ad. This strike affects nearly 1,000 un and boys.' en __________wh Na tzelton, Pa., Oct. 27.-Operations t Stesumed tqday at aeven addition. >ilieries in the Hazelton distri.. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company j Me baca :nost of 'as foraer employes. a has not yet been found for afl itmiers at C. Pardes works. At er Brook all old taids were rein. d. The Coxes' employes at B3ea. thi afeade were not required- to sig ma] Lgreement, but all who applied for mor old places had todo so as indi. M daS. pati the Shot byb Robber, * c*a pular Bluff, Mo., Oct. 27.--A large a at :1 has surrounded the fail and app< feared there will- s an attempt Gn nech William Broc!, a negro, in' co.Ol dy on the chaise of murder. jcern was arrested on the charge of exhi g killed John T. MtKenna, a high. the I spected citizen. McKenna was ener lying on the stred, having been Just .before he died he said. Brock had attemped to rob himn Pir ad shot him. To ed or rove of Cows Wrvk Train. McIn v Orleans, Oct. 27-The north. wes train on the Mssisslppi Val. late hich left here at ):15 last night badly rrecked south of laton Rouge as Ian s ult of running ito a drove of Sparli The entire tral was ditched. talkii eer Harry Wohlma, and a negro came were killed. lonroe Hughes, mine ~gro fireman wasfatally injured. ed th assengers had miraculous eu. None of themwas hurt. 's u ~otch Miners Wat increase. Baerl row, Oct. 27.-'he Scotch min- ing ha ye demanded anhicrease of 124 .and B in wages. Abit 7,000 mIners front4 octed' e. Areae Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis. Durages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disapar when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney. trouble has - become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born "afflicted with weak kid neys. If the. child urin ...-. . th. ates too often, if the rine scalds the flesh. or if, when the child aches an age when It should be able to Dnt-ol the passage, it is yet afflicted with ed vetting, depend upon it. the cause of ie difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first ep should be towards the treatment of iese important organs. . This unpleasant ouble is due to a diseased condition of the Idneys and bladder and not to a habit as lost people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis rable with kidney and bladder. trouble, rid both need the same great remedy. he mild and the immediate effect of wamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold y druggists, in fifty .nt and one dollar zes. You may have a ample bottle by mail ee, also pamphlet tell- nome ot swamp.noot. ig all about it, including many -of the tousands of' testimonial letters received om sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer . Co., Binghamton, N. Y., -be sure anc iention this paper. UNDER TAK ING IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS pith a full stock of Caskets, Burial ases and Coffins constantly on hand, ad use of hearse when requested hankful for past patronage and sdlieit as for a share in the future, in the old and. Calls attended to at all hours. THE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP J. Fl. ELLIOTT &.00. TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties, white oi black, are' ereby warned against hunting r otherwise trespassing on my %nd. W. H. Flenniken. Im WHY -USE Ark s L. $ --.B BMRD Trai iug o E 'AdBEsUEs eca2-asn SWIN vi h otn& rm S t.ous, firs~nd hirdTuesays f echa1 For on-way tckets