11 11

IV. 27, 1905. NO 45.

1ROYAL ARCANUM PROTEST.

Meeting of Indiana Councils Unani-

mously Opposes New Rates.

At the meeting of the Ind.'anacouncils of the Royal Arcanum Sat-

urday afternoon :n Indianapolis, res-

olutions were unanimously adopted.against the proposed increase in in-

surance rates. The resolutions setforth that the Indiana councils re-

quest the Supreme tcuncil to with-

hold the enforcement of the proposedincrease in rates until after themeeting of the Supreme council inMay, in the meantime giving subor-dinate councils time to consider theproposition and instruct their rep-resentatives to the Supreme councilas to the wishes of the subordinatecouncils.

Men of Many Trades Wanted onIsthmus.

The United States Cril ServiceCommission will old examinationsin Indianapolis for the Panama ser-vice in the near future. For the ex-

aminations announced yesterday noeducational tests will be required,and applicants will not be assembledat any given place for- - examination.They will be rated upon the informa-tion furnished in connection withtheir applications, and upon thestatements of their vouchers In ac-

cordance with the following list ofsubjects and relative weights: Age,twenty; physical condition, twenty;experience sixty. The age limit is

twenty-on- e to forty-fiv- e years.Men for the open positions will be

selected on dates as follows: August1, lather, $1,200 per annum; plasterer,$1,300 per annum; bricklayer, $1,S00per annum. August 10, plumber, rateof pay, 5G cents per hour. August16, lumber storeman. Salaries rangefrom $1.000 to $1,500 per annum.

Application forms are furnishedfrom the offices of the United StatesCivil Service Commission, Washing-ton, D. C.

State Law Evaded.Wabash, Ind., July 19. Suit was

filed here last evening against thePacific Express Company, which has

.sought to evade the provision of theIndiana law requiring deliveries ofexpress packages in all parts oftowns and cities over 2,500. Thecompany refused to send its wagonsto remote parts of the city, but madean agreement with George Stewart,drayman, to deliver certain packagesand collect 25 cents in addition tothe regular charges. If the con-

signee refused to pay the extra chargethe package was to be returned tothe office and held subject to pay-

ment. The prosecuting witness isCharles Hobson, and ProsecutorBrower says there are others whohave been taxed the extra fee andwho will prosecute.

Onions Will Bring an ExcellentPrice.

In Whitley, Xoble, Kosciusko, La-

grange and Elkhart counties the on-

ion crop has been heavily damagedin many sections by the wet weath-

er. The acreage is larger this year,however, than ever known before inthis section. An Elkhart paper hasthe following to say abouc the crop.

"It is beliereu that only one-thir- d

and not more roan one-ha- lf a cropwill be gathered this year. The on-

ion farmers, however, will reap a bigprofit even under these reverses andunfavorable circumstances. The us-

ual price is 50 cents a bushel, butthe shortage this year it is believedwill send the price to $1.50." Col-

umbia City Commercial Mail.

Bryan to Try Once More,William Jennings Bryan is expec-

ted to announce his candidacy forthe democratic nomination for thepresidency at a banquet to be givenhim by the democracy of Wisconsinthe evening of July 23 in Madison,following a lecture to the MononLake Assembly. Nearly 1,000 lead-

ing democrats have already acceptedinvitations.

George Bird will preside, andamong those who will be present ?.reWilliam F. Vilas, member of Cleve-

land': cabinet and a leader of thegold democrats, and Edward C. Wall,who was boomed for the presiden-tial nomination at the last Conven-tion. Mayor. Rose of Milwaukee andmost of the other leading Wisconsindemocrats will attend.

Young Lady Burned to Death.A young lady whose name could

not' be ascertained was burned todeath Sunday, at Culver, about .8o'clock in the morning. She was pre-paring breakfast at the Wolf cottageon the west side of the lake andundertook to fill a gasoline stovewhile the stove was still burning.An explosion followed envelopingher in flames and horribly burningher clothes and flesh. She was takento the hospital at South Bend onthe noon train, but died at 2 o'clockIhzt afternoon.

Recorder's Office feW

JULY

AUTOMOBILE CRAZE.

Has not as Yet Affected the Price ofHorses.

Al.hough automobiles are becom-ing commonplace vehicles and areowr.ej by people generally, the nov-el.- of them having. tee.i lost, thecraze has not yet affected in anysense the price of horses for theshipping market. Horses bring high-er figures than ever before and thedemand is on the increase, insteadof on the wane, the automobile not-withstanding.

A horse that could be bought for$100 in 1S9G will now cost from $175to $250. This territory and South-ern Michigan has been hard workedfor horse fiesh and owners cling onfor good figures.

Whether the automobile is destinedj to in a measure supplant the horse

is a matter for future settlement. Atany rate horse dealers have as yetro cause to fear the competition.Goshen Democrat.

Blame the Sun Spot.A gigantic double spot has ap-

peared on the face of the sun. Itwill be viiible through smoked glas-

ses for six days and possibly longer.Local weather and temperature con-

ditions resulting from the sun spotshave caused the extreme heat onboth sides of the North Americancontinent. Rev. Hicks says the sunspot now visible is one of the threelargest on record.

"When I first saw the huge de-

pression in the sun's face it was onwhat we call the east limb of thesun," said Mr. Hicks. "It is movingwestward over the sun's surface.The sun is 000,000 miles in diameter.This double spot is about 175,000miles in area and you can see justhow big it is. .

"I predicted ten months ago thathot weather would be the lot of St.Louis ans the last of July. I calcu-lated on the sun spot when I madethat announcement."

The Merry Farmer.C. W. Bliss, the poet-journali- st,

makes these witty observations con-

cerning the farmers:"The teamster strikes for shorter

hours, the miner wants more pay,the mason and the carpenter de-

mand an eight-hou- r day. The sec-

tion hand throws up his job, the fac-

tories are closed, and everybody else,it seems, to work is indisposed. Butstill the farmer never kicks, he plantsand sows and plows, he works tilldark and then goes home and milksten head of cows! He never asksfor shorter hours, he stops not tocomplain, he's up at four O'clock nextday and milks the cows again, thento the field he hurries forth and singshis merry tune and wonders whatthe price of hogs will be along inJune!"

A New Swindle Abroad.A new swindle is being worked in

the smaller towns of Pulaski countyby a gang of tin peddhrs and tinker-ers'wh- o

are obtaining money tinderfalse pretenses. They solicit repair-ing and make a specialty of washboilers, rraking the statement thatthey will put in a new copper bot-

tom for one-ha- lf the price that thetown hardware merchant can do thework. Wehn they obtain possessionof a boiler from a house-wif- e theyretire to a secluded rlace and paintthe old boiler bottom with a com-

position known only to themselves,and then disappear. MonticelloJournal.

Teachers' Institute.The Teachers' County Institute

will be held this year at the CourtHouse beginning Monday, August 21

and continuing all of that week. Avery efficient corp of instructors hasbeen secured this year by CountySuperintendent Marks. Elwood W.Kemp, head of the department ofHistory at the Indiana State Nor-mal, Terre Haute, will give daily lec-

tures in history. Prof. Banta of Ro-

chester 'college will give severaltalks , in pedagogy, and , Miss IdaHaines of this city will in her inter-

esting and instructive manner havecharge of the primary work.

How to Keep CooLThis recipe is furnished by the

Rochester Republican: The way tokeep cooP is to forget you are hot,eat no meat, drink plenty of lemon-

ade, work on the shady side, keepyour temper down, don't swear, walkslow, be cheerful and smile. Theseinstructions faithfully carried outwill keep a Klondyke atmospherearound you and a3 a consequenceyou will find that you have morefriends than you have time to enter-

tain.

Soldier Buys His Freedom.Vincennes, . Ind., July 24. Tiring

of soldier life, Corporal Frank John-son of the local recruiting station,after 13 years of army service, yes-

terday bought his discharge fromUncle Sam and will start in businessbusiness for himself.

Death of Josiah Geiselman.Josiah Geiselman, one of the early

settlers of Northern Indiana, died atiiis home in this city, Wednesday ev-- icning, July 19, 1005, aged 73 years,7 months.

I Deceased was the oldest son ofMichael and Eliza Griselman- - and.vas born in Wooster, Starke county,Ohio, Dec. 19, 1S26, and moved withhis parenrs to St. Joseph county,Ind., 71 years ago. His father was afarmer and a blacksmith and Josiahlearned both occupations with him.

In 1846 he located just east of whatis now the town of Bremen and in1S4S he built the second house inBremen.

March 29, 1S49, he was united inmarriage with Miss Mary Ringle,daughter of John Ringle, and formore than 50 years they traveled thejou:ney of life together always help-

ing each other in sickness and inhealth, proving to their own satis-faction that marriage was not a fail-

ure.To this union nine children were

born six of whom are living. Theyare Mrs. Eliza Holderbaum of Ok-

lahoma, John D. Geiselman of Nap-pane- e,

Nathan, who resides in Flor-ida, Edward of South Bend, Jacobof Uogansf ort and Mrs. Cora E. Rig-gi- ns

of Culver.Mr. Geiselman abandoned black-smithi- ng

in 1SC4 and for severalyears was engaged in saw-milli- ng andfarming, owning a fine farm near Bre-

men. He moved to Culver nine yearsago and came from there to Ply-

mouth three years ago, residing hereuntil his deaths He was an excell-

ent citizen, a man of good judgmentpossessing all the best qualities ofthe pioneers of Indiana.

His death was caused by heartfailure from which he had been suf-

fering for more than a year, and formonths his death seemed probableany day.

His aged widow and other mem-bers, of the family have the sympathyof all, but they will be consoled bythe knowledge that he lived a longand useful life.

Funeral services at the residencein this city, Saturday morning at nineo'clock conducted . by Rev. I. N.Cleaver, interment at the Bremencemetery.

About the Same Here.The present indications are that

the farmers of Whitley county willnearly all support full pocketbooksor have good bank accounts this fall.The memory of man runneth backto no time in the recent, past whenthings looked so promising Tor theman who tills the soil as they do atthe present time. One of the great-

est crops of wheat ever produced inWhitley county is being threshed atpresent or stored in barns. The wayit is starting out, the yield for theentire county will exceed 20 bushelsto the acre and some of it will goover 3f bushels.

Next to the wheat there is an oatscrop such as is seldom seen and theyield will be.as great corresponding-ly as thfr wheat. Then the corn ishumping itself, and it, too, looksscoi. It is growing rapidly and hasa rich healthy color, Even the lateplanted is coming on with a wonder-fully rapid growth and with a lateseason will make a good yield.

IJay is excellent and while muchof it got soakedthe most of It wasput up in good condition. Othercrops on the farm are doing well andthe farmer has reason to feel happyand contented. Columbia City Post.

Winamac Wants the Village.Winamac is making an effort to se- -

Jcure the location of the Indiana village for epileptics which will soonbe established in this state under anact by the last legislature. Pulaskicounty puts up the argument thatshe is entitled to one of the numerousbig state institutions scattered aboutthe state. Winamac and vicinity canfurnish tt site or farm as handsomeas any other part of the state andthere seems to be no reason whyher chances for the "village" shouldnot be as good or as favorably con-sidered as any other.

Death of Darling Hale.The remains of Rev. Darling Hale,

aged 70 years, were brought fromLafayette to Bourbon Thursday. Rev.Hale about fifteen years ago waspreacher at Mount Pleasant church,three and one-ha- lf miles northwestof. Bourbon. For the last ten yearshe has been making his home withhis son at Lafayette. The cause ofhis death was locomotor ataxia. Thefuneral will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from Bourbon.

s Two Birthday Parties.Opal English, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Wm. English of Miner street,was seven years " old Wednesday,July 19, and ' a number of her. littlegirl friends were invited in the af-

ternoon. They brought her r,omenice presents and had a merry timeon the' lawn followed by ice" creamlemonade, cake and other light

Th: Tribun: ;uo p:r yrir.

Northern Indiana News.An son of Nelson L.

Jones, of South Bend, was drownedin a cistern.

Burglars robbed tlje collectioinbox of the Baptist Sunday school atLogansport before the opening cfchurch on Sunday last,

Sam Layman and "Bumpus" Mid-clecou- gh,

who escaped (from the Wa-

bash county jail on londay, werecaptured at North Manchester onTuesday and are again held behindthe bars.

A telephone cable was put out ofbusiness at Huntington a few daysago by a rifle bullet. ' Some, one hadevidently shot at a bird on the cablebut the bullet struck the cable andburied itself in the covering andshort circuited a numebr of the wireson the inside.

Columbia City is in the midst ofan electric light turmoil. The townowns the plant there, and it is saidthat it has been running behind andnot paying expenses. A system ofmeters was ordered, and the firstmonth is showing some remarkabledifferences between the old rates andthe new ones. Busines houses thathad an eight dollar flat rate are nowcalled upon for from! $20 to $25 amonth. This leads the Post to saythat either these business houseshave been getting light at less costin the past, or that the new price istoo high. ,'

Private Banks Making Changes.Of the 2S4 private- - banks in this

state, doing business January 1st ofthis year, 231 have complied with thenew law; six hr.ve entirely desertedthe private bankers crowd and havebecome state banks, while two haveturned into trust companies, thusfurther reducing the original ranks ofthe private affairs. One private bankquit business voluntarily and fourfailed. i

This leaves only twenty-fou- r with-out the requisite charter. ' Of thisnumber one is going through theprocess of becoming national bank;another is turning Into a state bank,while another is ti retire from busi-

ness altogether.The state bank examiners are of

the opinion that the remaining twenty--

one banks that permitted July 1stto pass without complying with thelaw, did so through carelessness.The penalty, for the first offense is

$1,000- -. fine--; for thcL second offensethe penalty is $1,000 fine and im-

prisonment. Each day constitutesa seperate offense.

Death of A. J. RupeL7Andrew Jackson Rupel, an old set-

tler of the county, who resided inWest township more than thirtyyears, died at his home on Thayerstreet in this city at five o'clock thisThursday morning, July 21, 1903,aged 65 years, 4 months and 3 days.

He was for many years a promi-nent farmer, but came to this cityabout a year ago and was since thattime in the employ of SchlosserBros. Creamery.

He leaves a widow, one son andfour daughters. The son, Harry Ru-

pel, resides at Burr Oak, two daugh-

ters reside in Chicago, one In NewYork and one Mrs. W. R. Smith,in this city. Deceased was an ex-

cellent citizen and was for manyyears prominent in religious andtemperance work in West township.

Spots Interest Astronomers.Two sun spots are now exciting

considerable interest among Harvardastronomers on account of their size.They are close together, somewhatabove the center, md on the rightside. Their diameter is estimated tobe 100,000 miles, 12 times as big asthe earth. When they first appearedlast Friday they were not easily vis-

ible, but now they can be plainlyseen through smoked glasses or evenwith the naked eye when the sun islow.

The Latest Fish Story.While the government snag boat

was working on the Wabash riverwest of Princeton Wednesday, a hol-

low log was raised and in it was a

monster catfish which weighed sev-

enty pounds. The fish was in thelog head first, and was not discov-

ered until the log was sawed in two.

It was necessary to place a ropearound the fish to draw it out, giv-

ing two men all they could handle.In the log with the fish were enougheggs to fill a five gallon can.

WUling to Oblige.

"Would you marry a mail in vhosefamily there was consumption?" heasked, just because he couldn't thinkof anything else to say.

"Oh, I didn't know any of yourpeople ever had it," she answered."If 3'ou wish, I can get ready bySaturday night, so that we can takeadvantage of the excursion rates toColorado. s ,

Death of Mrs. John Hoy.

. It was reported here today thatMrs. John Hoy died yesterday at St.Joseph's hospital,. South Bend, whereshe had been talten to be operatedupon. Death wzS due to gangrene.

IT TFT) TT TD) IT TRTTCA IQ) vJ 1 N JLSo

'VOLUME PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

LARGE WHEAT CROP.

Haw Patch Noted for Agricultureand Culture.

. Seventy years ago "The Haw-patc- h"

was famous for its produc-tiveness, and every year since thenit has been the best wheat land inNorthern Indiana. This year thatsection furnishes the largest wheatyield of its history, and all of it willbe saved.

Seventy-fiv- e years ago "The Haw-patc- h"

was forty acres of land threeand a half miles north of Ligonierbelonging to the pioneer Lattas. Itwas then covered with heavy growthof black and red haw bushes. Whenit was cleared off it was shown tobe very productive. Through the de-

cades the section has extended inevery direction until "The Haw-patc- h"

is celebrated all over this sec-

tion of the state and measures sixmiles in each direction. Into milesquares the section is laid off, andeach two square miles has an up-to-da- te

school house. There is a roadon every section line. The Haw-patc- h"

is said to be the" most cul-

tured agricultural section in the Uni-ted States from an educational stand-point.

City Council Confers.The City Council, the County

Council and County Commissionersmet at the court house Saturday toconfer in regard to the pavementaround the court house. The Coun-

ty council appropriated the $2200asked by the commissioner at theirprevious 'meeting for the pavement.

After the City Council and thecommissioners conferred the CityCouncil granted permission to theCounty Commissioners to widen thepavement on Center and Jeffersonstreets to the sidewalk thus makingmore pavement to the width of 12feet; with the understanding thät thecommissioners use their best judg-ment in regard to the number ofhitching posts required. This willnecessitate an additional appropria-toi- n

of $400 or $300. Also an appro-priation of about $30 for curbingWalnut street will b: needed. Therewill be no hitching posts on Jeffersonstreet and those now on Centerstreet will be removed to Madisonstreet north of the court house andalso that the commissioners usetheir best judgment in regard' to thenumber of new hitching posts onCenter street. They asked that therebe as few as possible put down onCenter street.

The iron fence around the Courthouse was sold to the city for 15

cents a foot. It will probably be usedat Oak Hill cemetery."

U. S. Marshals After South WhitleyBoy.

Two United States Marshals werein South Whitley Tuesday and for atime created quite a bit of excite-ment. They were after Frank Roush,a son of J. W. Roush, a deserterfrom the regular army.

Roush enlisted in the United Statescavalry at Fort Wayne last Novem-ber and in June he deserted. He re-

turned to South Whitley about themiddle of June where he has beenstaying at the home of his parents.

The two marshals arrived at SouthWhitley and in some manner Roushwas warned of their arrival and es-

caped, it is reported, taking a suitbelonging to one of the boys of theAtoz band. The officers evidentlytalked too much before locating theirman.

War Ship Blown Up.The boilers of the United States

gunboat Bennington exploded Fri-

day killing 4 and injuring 97. Theboilers were defective. Among thecrew were three Indiiana boys, RalphCriper of Indianapolis, F. E. Hill ofLagrange and William M. Fickweil-e- r

of Laporte. The latter was anaoorentice seaman and was seriouslyinjured. He is a son of Ernest Fick-- i

weiter of that city.

Root Called to High Office.

Unless money counts for every-

thing; unless money-makin- g is theonly honorable occupation then thetalk of the great sacrifice which Mr.Elihu Root makes to accept the offi-

ce of secretary of state is wrong.It is untrue, unpatriotic and harm-ful. The salary of the office is $8,-0- 00

a year, and that should be suffic-

ient for a family to live on. If it is

not sufficient it ought to be. Thedoctrine that money is worth morethan such an office as that of secre-tary of state and the opportunity itaffords to serve one's country andgain fame and honor is a false and aharmful doctrine to teach "youngmen.

Farmers Lose Heavily.Evansville, Ind.,-- July 22. The

losses to farmers as, a result of theheavy rains are excessive. In Bar-

ton township, Gibson county, the lossis estimated at $110,000.

The Tribune $1.10 per year.

Public Sentiment Victorious.In two very widely dissimilar man-

ifestations of lawlessness and corrup-tion public sentiment has againshown itself to be a more powerfulforce than any combinations of menor of money.

This fact constitutes encourage-ment for those who believe that, inspite of superficial evidences of na-

tional deterioration, the tone ofAmerican morality is sound and true,and so long as the great mass of thepeople are hostile to the forces ofevil the country is secure.

In the recent lawlessness and dis-

order which marked the progress ofthe teamsters' strike in Chicago itwas public sentiment which stoodbetween the strikers and the attain-ment of their ends. It was becausethat sentiment was first and last op-

posed to injustice, riot and oppres-sion that the employers were enabledto stand out against demands com-

pliance with which would have mark-ed the ascendency of criminals andlawbreakers.

In the case of the Equitable In-suran- ce

scandal men of great finan-

cial, social and political influencewere involved. They controlled to alarge degree the official bureauscharged with the scrutiny of insur-ance matters. They exercised a pow-erful influence upon the state legis-

lature. Pressure of the most stren-uous character was available in manyother ways.

Yet the force of public sentimentovercame all these defenses. Oneby one the men who were taintedhave dropped out of the organiza-tion forced out by public sentiment.Even utter shamelessness i.as bowedto this powerful influence-shameless-ne- ss

which was defiant of law andthe law's officers.

The Equitable Society has beenpurged as the teamsters' union hasbeen castigated by the force of themoral sentiment of the whole people.

It is a mighty an irresistible force,this aggregated determination ofmillions of people to tolerate nowrong, either in high places or low.It is a force which maintains the in-

tegrity of the republic against its en-

emies within and without. ChicagoChronicle.

The Disease and its Cure.From Bradford, Pa., comes a com-

munication, naming a new diseasewhich the writer says has taken holdof the American people. With "aptalliteration's artful aid" he names it"Graft, Greed and Grudge." De-

claring that it embraces "the upperfive as well as the lower ten." ourcorrespondent asks: "What's theremedy?" It is only the name, notthe disease, that's new, and the rem-

edy is now being applied investi-gation and exposure. In a word, theremedy is publicity.

Both Sides Will FightLaporte, Ind., July 4. The defense

will attack vigorously the second ju-

ry drawn to hear the famous dsbar- -

ment case in which Lemuel Darrow,City Attorney Worden and John W.Talbot are the defendants and a mo-

tion will also be made for a changeof venue. The state will combat bothmoves of the defense and severaldays will likely be consumed in ar-

gument. The trial will be resumedtomorrow.

School Buying Coal Cheap.

The Lagrange school board hasbought coal for next winter. Theybought 130 tons of Pocahontassmokeless coal, egg size, the verybest soft coal, delivered at $4.00 perton, of the Berne company. The Elk-

hart school board has contracted for900 tons of smokeless coal with a

South Bend firm for $4.15 per ton.The lowest bid by Elkhart bidderswas $4.45. Goshen Democrat.

Laporte Boy is Dead.William Martin Fickweiler, the La-

porte boy who was seriously injuredin the Bennington disaster, died Sun-

day night. as a result of his injuries.He wa3 scalded about the head, arms

-- and chest. Fickweiler was not yet 21

years old and was just completinghis fourth year of a five-ye- ar termof enlistment.

Koxey Miller Nuptials.Arthur A. Koxey and Matta Miller,

both colored, and residing in Culver,were married Wednesday evening byMayor Logan at his office about 8

o'clock. They will make their homeat Culver. This is the second mar-

riage license ever issued to a color-ed couple in Marshall county.

Not So Bad.

Reckoning Indiana's population as3,000,000 there was raised by the far-

mers of this state this year approx-imately ten bushels of wheat forevery man, woman and child in thestate. TJiis is not a bad report. Theacreage is fully thirty per cent larg-

er this year than last.

Sun-Stro- ke or Heat-Strok-e and li . .

Exhaustion.The following article sent o.t y

the . state board of . health, is oterest at the present time.

There is a clear distinction betun-stroke and heat exhaustion,latter follows prolonged expto high temperatures and more tordinary physical exertion,person need not necessarily beposed to the direct rays of thefor the condition sometimes come-a- t

night or when working in hclose rooms. It even follows ex,ure to artificial heat, as is the .

not infrequently in the boiler r .

af ocean steamers. In sun-s- tthe cases are usually among iwho are working hard in the su:those who are accustomed to cary labor indoors, and who are i

exposed to the sun.It is noticeable that comparati

few women suffer from sun-st- rand this is "due not entirely tofact that women are usually incworkers, but also because ofmore temperate lives which they 1

It is usual for those who suffer frsun-stro- ke to have a full stonvIf the stomach is not full of foohas usually been piled with alcoldrinks. Over eating and alcoh "

liquors are always bad and especly so in torrid weather.

In sun-stro- ke the patient may '

within an hour with symptomsheart failure, shortened breat.and corna. The usual form appwith pain in the head, dizzines-feelin- g

of oppression, nausea ;

vomiting. Vision is frequentlyturbed and diarrhoe t may occur. r"pulse is very rapid and the tern:ature may go as high as 110, ;

yet again be below normal and tbreathing is. labored.

TREATMENT.The patient should always be ta'

to as cool a place as can be sectand the clothing removed. Iftemperature is subnormal he shohave stimulants, preferably a fdrops of Aqua Ammonia in v2'and be covered with a woolen blaet. If the temperature is above rmal, the patien: may be sponged v.

tepid water and fanned, or piecerice rubed over the body and appto the head. Stimulants may be citiously used. If there is intense .

phyxia, and in which death may tplace in a few minutes, free bleedmay be practiced. Dr. Weir Mi?

eli's life was once saved' by bleedi 4

when he suffered sun-strok- e.

PREVENTIONBe very temperate. Eat little

no meat. Live on fruits, vegetal '

and cereals. Drink freely of crpure water, don't get excited or i i

hurry and don't fret and worWorkmen exposed to the direct ;

of the sun should wear straw bn

with a wet cloth in the crown r '.

should wear woolen next to the s '.

to keep out external heat. Remeber the internal heat is OS 1-- 2, wl..l.frequently in the sun the heat is

and over. A very useful precaut .

is a pad of cotton batting or flar i

sewed along the back of the uncgarment so as to cover and prot- -

the spine. It is possible to stancvery high degree of heat as longperspiration is free, as the evapation of the fluid from the surfa:?.of the bodv tends to ccol it.

Beveridge Lives Simple Life.Indianapolis, July 22. Far fr

the busy haunts ot politicians, S...-ato- r

Albert J. Beveridge is spend!the summer in the pine woodsnorthern Wisconsin. Accompar.i .

only by a guide and a negro coand a dog, he is living close to r. .

ure, according to the dictates of x

simple life" philosophy. His exa :

whereabouts is being kept a seer.--.

in order that he may be free fro i

the troubles of a heavy correspodence.

At present he is camped at a po" t

twenty-fiv- e miles from the nearer --

railroad, telegraph or postoffitwelve miles from the nearest perm :

nent habitation and six miles frothe nearest woodmen's or hunte u'

lodges.

Senator Beveridge writes to Idianapolis friends that" he is enjoyihis outing immensely. The senai "

does not care for hunting, and spen . .

his time resting, taking long wa!through the woods and canoeingthe lakes. He began his outing Ji '

1, and does not expect to return r t

Indianapolis before SeptemberLater, however, he may take a trito the woods and lakes of Maine.

Farmers Disappointed.Wabash, Ind, July 19. The p

canning season of the Wabash Ca .

ning company ended with a tot- -"

pack of 20.000 cases. The crop ;

only half that of last year, andto the packers and io

mers. This year Wabash courgrowers got ?4C to $33 an acre fro 'land sowed to peas, against $100 a

f acre in 1904.

Try the Tribune. The best CounvPaper.