The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

THE TJK CROSSE TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19W FATTEN QUITS TO SAVE BROTHER ROOSEVELT MEN MAY GET CONTROL 4 IQ INDIGESTION OR SIGKJ5T0MAGH Heartburn, Gas, Sourness, Headache and Dyspepsia go and you will feel fine in five minutes. FEDERAL COURT JURORS DRAWN Those who will Serve at the Regular Term to Be Held in City Next Month mi yw i mm nV MONTH OF MEMBERSHIP IN MU. A. To OCT. 1st, 1911 FOR Senior Full Privilege $10.00 Intermediate (Boys Junior Boys (li to Business Mens Club $12.00 800 Members in 1909-1910 1000 for 1910-1911 Be One of Them.

Nigh! School Opens Oef. 3rd i. rp i 1 m' LflllSl: ea A' i I I Cl 1 Tv Tv ta fi 1 Hi I di I tt i 15. to 18) $7.00 14) $5.00 i 1 i i i i i Start Sepf. 18th JOIN AT ONCE YOU DELAY.

I i LORIMERS FRIENDS TO HAVE A FEAST i CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Friends of)1 United States Senator Wm. Loriip have decided that something mustbj done to offset the effect of the slap given Lorimer by former President Roosevelt in refusing to attend the -Hamilton rtub dinner last week and today it became known that this something is to he sprung before the fall elections in the shape of a dinner in honor of the senator which is ex- i pected to eclipse anything of its kind ever attempted. President Taft will probably be invited to attend.

Speaker Cannon is mentioned as toastmae-1 ter but Col. Roosevelt will not asked to make the long trip here from Oyster Bay. It is understood Speaker Cannot has already tentatively accepted at invitation. Lorimer, say his is not being consulted about the arrangements for the dinner, the plan belni to bring together a host of the sena-tors followers in a sort of freewill offering of confidence. Political lines will not be drawn the issuing of invitations, prominent democrats and republicans alike being included and for sheer bigness the testimonial is expected to out-I shine the famous Bryan dollar" dia ners.

FIRST TORPEDO IN THE ent The Bergh Piano company ceived this morning a 1911 mode White gasoline car in the torpedo body style. This is the first torpedo body automobile in the city. It is 1911 morl writh a four-speed tran mission is certainly one of tn finest cars seen in La Crosse. CHICAGOAN DIES ON WEDDING EVE DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 12 Per a Chicago real esta'U man, died at Mercy hospital at Z.u o'clock Sunday morning as a resu of a runaway accident Friday.

was to have wed a Dubuque shortly. i Gst tha Original and Genulna MALTED MILK The Food-drink for AH Ages. or Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNutrition.up building the wholebody. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.

Rich milk, milted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICKS. in No Combine or Trust 122-124 WEST 49TH ST.

NEW YORK CITY. IN the centre of everything, yet aw4y from the noise nnd discomforts of city life. Wltnin a. block of subway end elevated stations: all aurface lines close at hand, easy walking dl-ance to best shops and tneatres. Neat Central Park land accessible to both Grand yen trai a.nd new Penns Ivanla Terminal.

Sirigia Rooms, SI and Sl.aO per day. Single Rooms end Bath. S2.50 and S3.00 per day An additional charge of only 500- Jcr day when occupied by two. Two Rooms and Batn, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per day- A modem, up-to-date hotel, with entirely new fur- nlshlngajMid decorations. the Ideal place for you to atop whtn you are In New York either on business or pleasure.

Comfortable accommodations, courteous treatment, reasonable prices. Try the Bristol on your next trip. Write for booklet and map of N. Y. B.

TOLSON, and Mgr. INVITES YOUR BUSINESS A savings accohuts Drolls Sold oa All Forts thz World. Ezpesits cutdertar te 6th irrm cst Knm the 1st at each moots. CLOSING OF FREIGHT HOUSES Effective Monday, September 19, 1910, all freight houses will be closed at 5:30 p. m.

for the receipt of freight Instead of 6:00 p. and no driver will be furnished with an unloading check unless his load can be handled by 5:30 p. m. C. L.

V. CRAFT, Agent C. M. St. P.

L. COLBURN, Agent C. H. B. SMITH, Agent C.

B. L. S. E. A.

OAKES, Agent G. W. TBB HEW JEFFERSON HOTEL La Ocase, Wiacansin The Best $2.00 a Day House in tha State. FRANS KOHN, er us MISS IAUDEE KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.

Miss Florence Pardee, daughter of former Governor George C. Pardee of California, was instantly, killed when an automobile in which she was riding with friends turned over on the Corts Madera road In Marin county. The other members of the party escaped with slight injuries. Gov and Mrs. Pardee, who were in Minneapolis, where the former governor was a delegate to the conservation congress, were informed of the tragedy and left immediately lor California.

Some people manufacture groans or the purpose of exciting NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The Roosevelt-Griscom forces now need scarcely more than fourteen of the 508 votes required to assure themselves- of control of the republican state convention at Saratoga Sept. 27. Revised estimates by leaders of both Roosevelt-Griscom and Sher-man-Barnes factions upon the eve of the greater New York primaries indicate that were the convention roll to be called tomorrow, the old guard could hardly hold more than 521 of the 597 delegates claimed by Barnes a week ago.

Four hundred and ninety-four of the 1,015 delegates are claimed by the progressives as against 418 seven days ago. Here are amended figures as to the probable result of Tuesdays greater New York primaries: Total number of delegates to Saratoga 364 Roosevelt-Griscom 231 Sherman-Barnes 133 Apparent Roosevelt-Griscom majority 9S Mr. Griscom, county chairman, said tonight he had the utmost confidence that the progressives forces would control the convention. SAYS DR. COOK DID NOT SCALE MKINLEY SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept. 12. Dr. Frederick A. Co-oks statement that he climbed to the summit of Mount McKinley was branded today as a fake pure and simple by W.

H. Grassl, the New York explorer, on his arrival here today. Grass! and. a party of scientists, including Prof. H.

C. Parker of Columbia university and Professor J. F. Kuntz of Stevens institute made an effort to scale the mountain at the same point Cook said he scaled It. It is clearly a physical impossibililty to climb the mountain from the side Cook said he climbed it, said We took the same path that Cook took.

Cooks so-called summit is not the summit at all. In fact it is rot even oq Mount McKinley at all, but Is twenty miles away. PRESIDENT ACTS AS HONOR- PALLBEARER BTSTON, Sept. 12. With Presi dent Taft as one of the honorary pall bearers, funeral services over the body of Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, late solicitor general of the United States were held here today at the Hotel Touralne, where Mr.

Bowers died on Friday last. The services were private and Interment will be made In the family burying ground at Westfield, Conn. Besides President Taft the honorary pall bearers of the occasion were Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States supreme court; E. D. Hurlburt, Chicago; Otis H.

Waldo, Chicago; Thomas B. Mar-ston, Chicago; John Hays Hammond, Washington; James Byrne, New York; and Robert Greer Monroe, New York. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. A.

WIGGENHORN The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Wig-, genhorn was held Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock from the house, 924 Main street. The services which were conducted by Rev.

C. N. Moller were largely attended by friends of the deceased. Many beautiful flowers were In evidence. The pallbearers were F.

N. Funke, E. W. Fox. Frank Frye, F.

A. Ruplin, E. C. Josten and J. A.

Bayer. Interment w'as made in Oak Grove cemetery. COLTS WIN TWO GAMES ON SUNDAY Two of the fastest games that have been played at North La Crosse this season were witnessed at the North Side ball park yesterday when Daineys Colts defeated the locals by scores of 11 to 0 and 9 to 0. Edward Coughlin, pitcher of the Colts did remarkable work, striking out twenty-five men in the two games. At no stage of the game was outcome doubtful, the Colt's having everything their own way.

REGGY VANDERBILT NOW RECOVERIN NEWPORT, R. Sept. 12. speedy recovery for Reginald Va derbilt, who has been suffering frt an attack of typhoid fever for t-weeks, is predicted 'by his physicla today. The patient has passed crisis of the disease and Dr.

Knai who has been in constant atter ance, says he should he walki about in two weeks. JJ Xir iL, ATS THE MIDWAY T3 The Medary baseball tearr feated the Midway team or grounds of the former Sunday score of 8 to 2. Noffke and were the battery for the team, and Nutting and Larsox Midway. The Midway team range a few more games, and desiring to play may commu with W. Besch, new phone 967- Hair Brush Prices We have hair brushes at at any price you care to pay and you will go a long way to match the quality.

E. YOUNG DRUGGIST CHICAGO, Sept. 12. It was to save, if possible, the life of his hi other George that James A. Patten, wheat king, cotton king, daring speculator and millionare, retired from active business on the Chicago board of trade in the very heyday of his meteoric and successful career.

The story of a mans deep rooted affecion and love for his only brother is contained in the story of James A. Pattens voluntary retirement from the scenes in -which he reveled, which were as a part of his life and in which he had piled up and Yas continuing to ipile up millions upon millions. George W. Patten is lying today in the palatial home of his brother Jim in Evanston, a nervous wreck. He has shown signs of incipient tuberculos's for a long time.

James A. Patten probably would deny that the state of his brothers health had anything to do with his retirement from the wheat pit. Those who know James A. Patten hest and in whom he has confided In the few moments when he has felt like giving any one his confidence matters close to his heart, say that there Is no doubt of the fact that It was for George W. Pattens sake that James A.

Patten abdicated the kingship he had won by his daring operations in the pit. Unlike in temperament, often differing widely in their views on the state of the market or on future conditions, James A. Patten and George W. Patten have been the Ehadows of each other for years. a whit the less daring in his speculative operations than James A.

Patten was George W. Palten. Wealth came to him as it came to his brother. But the elder brother always watching the younger became convinced that nothing but absolute retirement from the cares and worries of business would save George W. Pattens life.

George Patten demurred, his brother was adamant. The retirement of the Pattens came July 1. KNEW NO FEAR IN FACE OF DEATH CHICAGO, Sept. 12. When a man stands hand in hand with death, said Seymour B.

Cochrane, general manager of the Chicago Navigation company, he feels a something which is not fear, but a calmness, which is different from anything else in the world. 1 do not think any one on the Pere Marquette that dreadful morning felt fear. No Signs of Fear; All Calm I am sure no one showed either by word or deed that he was frightened. There was not the slightest hint of a panic; nobody lost his head. There were no tears, no shouting, no breakdown, nothing but a calm, orderly, quiet, but serious attempt to save the boat, and at the last moment, when that wa3 found impossible, a leap ino the waves and a wait for death, which if delayed, seemed certain.

Mr. Cochrane arrived in Chicago from Ludington, one of the survivors of the Pere Marquette No. 18 disaster. SAYS TAFTS SON IS MERELY FRIEND CHICAGO, Sept. prettily but not In the least embarrassed, Miss Olive Gardner, daughter of William A.

Gardner, vice president of the Chicago Nona-Western railroad, denied that she and Robert Taft, eldest son of President TaU, were anything more than just friends. The Idea, said Miss Gardner at her fathers home In Evanston. Why I only met Mr. Taft for the first time on Friday evening. He is a manly young man I like him and am not ashamed to say so.

Mr. Taft would not admit that one reason why he accepted an Invitation to come to Chicago at this time was that it would afford him opportunity of meeting Miss Gardner, of whom he had heard much through his college chum, August Knight. The whole thing is too silly to talk about, said Mr. Taft emphatically. He will return to Washington on Thursday.

WANT TAX LEVY PRIVILEGE BACK SHEFFIELD, Sept. 12. Nothing less than the return to the tax levying privileges enjoyed before the adverse decisn on the William H. Osborne case will satisfy English labor unions, declared President J. Has-lam today at the opening of the labor congress.

No compromise will be acceptable, Haslara sajd. The proposal to pay members of the parliament a salary is all right as far as It goes but we still demand the right to levy assessments to defray the political expenditures of our members in parliament which right was taken from us by the Osborne decision. The keynote of the gathering today is that the rank and file of union labor must get together and cease their opposition to their leaders if the labor movement Is to succeed. Sectional strikes were condemned by President Haslam. AUTO ACCIDENT AT WEST SALEM FATAL (Continued from Page One.) McCoy child, threw it away from the auto as the machine toppled ovr, and it was not injured.

Mrs. Beebe also jumped from the machine as it fell, and was caught by the auto so that her face was badly cut. the chauffeur, sustained three broken ribs. The heavier the load a man is carrying, the quicker his friends are to add to it. Take your sour, out-of-order stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-sin and let you eat one 22-grain Tri-angule and see if within five minutes there Is left any trace of your former misery.

The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and' you become affected with loss of apetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache," nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite Is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom, of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you.

It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. HOLCOMB IS HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE CHICAGO, Sept. 12. After hearing testimony from a half dozen witnesses In support of the charges of fraud brought by the postoffice authorities against W. H.

Holcomb, ice-president of the United Exchange, Incorporated, In Arizona at $20,000,000, United States Commissioner Foote announced this afternoon that Holcomb would be held here under $5000 bonds until further evidence can be gathered. Purpose Middleman As explained by witnesses the purpose of the United Exchange was to act as middleman between the traveling public and the railroads. It was shown that the company represented that it owned large hotels and bus lines, also sanitarium at San Diego, Cal. Atwood S. Wilshire of Phoenix, explained the workings of the company, naming rfimer C.

Comer of San Francisco, as the president. Wilshire was secretary for a time, he said. The only assets of the company were several bunches of advertising matter and some rented office furniture. The advertising matter sent out that all the men connected with the concern were, wealthy, the witness testifying that he was listed as worth $4,000,000 in the advertisement. It was planned, said, to sell $11,000,000 worth of the stock on the New York Stock exchange and $9,000,000 In Chicago.

Wilshire said a buyer would haY'e been getting nothing more than a piece of paper. TAFT REFUSES TO PARDON GRAFTERS NEW YORK, Sept. 12. It was announced here today that President Taft has refused to pardon Edwin Boyle, John C. Boyle, P.

J. Ilennesy, convicted of participation In the sugar frauds. They are serving a year in the Blackwells Island penitentiary. They were convicted at the same time as Oliver Spitzer, who later was pardoned and turned states evidence. BURGLARS GET $10,000 METAPOISSET, Sept.

12. Their summer homes here looted by burglars, Mrs. A. L. De Koven of Chicago and Mrs.

A. W. Blake of Boston are today mourning the loss of more than $1000 in gems and jewelry. Police along all the shores of Buzzards Bay are on the lookout tor motor boat pirates who are credited with the job. Fountain Pen School time is here and wih it Fountain Pen time.

Those who have used Fountain Pens cant do without them those who have never used them had better get in line and join the dip-no-mores. OUR SPECIAL A good substantial Fountain Pen; solid gold point, fine, medium op coarse writers. The stand-back of every one PRICE 81.00 La CftosseJ Wia. United States Jury Commissioner John F. Doherty and Clerk of the United States Court Alfred Harrison drew the list of grand and petit jurors this morning.

They will appear no October 11, being the opening day of the United States court. Sessions will be held In the court house because of the fact that the federal ciurt room in the postoffice is torn up as a result of the building operations. The following are the grand jurors: J. A. Ganz, Alma, Wis.

W. A. Jackson, Pepin, Wis. J. Li.

Pettingill, 321 North Eighth street. La Crosse, Wis. Albert Smith, 421 North Tenth street. La Crosse, Wis. J.

C. Moore, Onalaska. J. W. Brown, Viroqua, Wis.

Henry Stevens, 136 South Ninth street. La Crosse, Wis. Milton Welch, Viroqua, Wis. William Schaum, Cream. Wis.

C. N. Dunham, 1115 Main street. La Crosse, Wis. E.

Giebel, Nelson, Wis. Gustave Heitman, Sparta, Wis. Amasa Hutchinson, Gilmanton, Wis. Adolph Bosshard. Bangor, Wis.

G. S. Rice, Whitehall, Wis. C. F.

Prussing, Fountain City, Wis. Bert Field, Osseo, Wis. Christ Hubbard, Durand, Wis. A. G.

Ochsner, Cochrane, R. D. No. 2. Gustav Bauman, Tomah, Wis.

Byron Sherman, Mount Tabor, Wis. Adam Foerschler, 323 Main street. La Crosse, Wis. Byron Hutchins, Independence, Wis. The Petit Jurors The petit jurors are as follows: N.

L. Whitehall, Wis. Torger Olson, Viroqua, Wis. J. E.

Moughmer, Sparta, Wis. Frank Reuter, Cochrane, Wis. Frank Rowan, Sparta, Wis. Lutzi Tseharner, Alma, Wis. G.

H. Conrow, Whitehall, Wis. Frank Tolock, Sparta, W'lfl. Joseph J. Lee, Cashton, R.

D. James Smith, Arkansaw, Wis. L. M. Purviance, Warrens, R.

F. D. Ed Sebo Mindoro, Wis. Aaron Glass, Readstown, Wis. Anton Liver, Independence, Wis.

C. K. Edison, Eleva, Wis. Charles Gibson, Blair, Wis. Charles A.

Kirchner, Fountain City, Wis. James Lyons, Glendale, Wis. A. F. Peterson, Stockholm, Wis.

Gilbert Peterson, Bangor, Wis. John Ring, Osseo, Wis. Will Averill, Durand, Wis. George Shane, Bangor, Wis. F.

J. Moiland, Coon Valley, Wis. W. C. Holbeck, 1510 Vine street.

La Crosse. C. L. Keenlyne, Durand, Wis. Frank Riley, Viroqua, Wis.

William Imhoff, 1308 State street. La Crosse, Wis. S. Seeley, La Farge, Wis. Sheldon Gould, Stoddard, Wis.

Elmer A. Kenyon, Gilmanton, Wis. Adolph, Lauderbach, La Crosse, Wis, R. D. No.

1. Will Parker, Mondovi, Wis. Adam Kroner, 947 Division street. La Crosse, Wis. Andrew Thompson, Nelson, Wis.

Scott Hicks, Pepin, Wis. ITALIAN MURDERER ON TRIAL TODAY MARINETTE, -Sept. 12. The hearing of Guiseppe Spigarelll, charged with the murder of Gust Johnson, a miner, will begin today In Iron Mountain, Mich. Several weeks ago while Spigarelll and John, son with other members of the night crew of the Pewabic mine were waiting to go down in the shaft, Johnson began scuffling In fun with the Italian.

Spigarelll had a in his hand and thrust it Into Johnsons abdomen, death resulting in a few days. Attorney B. Barasso of Chicago, has been engaged to assist in conducting the defense. REPORTS JOURNEY THROUGH LABRADOR NEW YORK. Sept.

12. In a letter Herbert L. Bridgman, of the Peary Arctic club, received here today, Prof. Donala B. MacMillan, of the Peary polar expedition, recounts a successful trip of exploration through northern Labrador and the Canadian district of Ungava, east of Hudson bay.

MacMillan writes that he and his party, including William B. Cabot, Dr. George P. Howe, and D. S.

Clark, traversed three large unexplored lakes, journeyed eastward from Davis Inlet, Labrador, through the country of the Nascau-pee Indians and thence to the George river. SPURGEON PALMER WEDS MISS RICK Spurgeon H. Palmer and Miss Minnie M. Rick were married at the home of Justice Herman Langstedt at 11 oclock this morning, the ceremony being performed by Judge Langstedt. The young couple had dinner at the Stoddard, after which they left ou the noon train on an extended wedding trip.

While they are away they will isit at the old home of Mr. Palmer, near London, Ontario, Can. DINNER Miss Elizabeth Trepte, 721 South Sixth street, entertained at a dinner last night in honor of Miss Lura Ferris, of McXeeley, S. D. Covers were laid for ten.

Gym. Classes COME UP AND YOU LOSE IF rrj NEW CHANGE IN THE ROCK ISLAND NEW YORK, Sept. 12. A new force entered the Rock Island railroad situation when Phelps Dodge and Company took over the preferred holdings of Kuhn, Loeb and Company. The Kuhn, Loeb interests went into the Rock Island to relieve the market when the Farqu-hart-Pearson syndicate disturbance struck Wall street over a month ago.

The stock acquired by the Phelps Dodge interest is that transferred by the Pearson holders when a breach threatened the market. Phelps Dodge and Company control the El Paso and Southwestern railroad which touches the Rock Island at several points and it is understood that the two roads will hereafter be closely connected. Phelps Dodge and Company will be represented on the Rock Island directorate. Pearson to Retire It was learned this afternoon that Dr. F.

S. Pearson and Percival Far-quhar, who headed the syndicate for a new trans-continental line, will probably retire from the Rock Island board to make way for Arthur Curtiss James and some other member of Phelps Dodge and Company. No announcement has been made of the amount of Rock Island stock involved in todays transfer but it understood the block was about 100,000 shares and that the price was around 65. THREE KILLED IN OHIO WRECK TOLEDO, Sept. 12.

Hocking Valley passenger train due here from Columbus at noon was derailed at Wolbridge near here toJay while running 45 miles an hour. Noneof the passengers was killed Some were slightly injured. The dead: Engineer C. J. Devil-bl'ss; L.

C. Engler, foreman of the engine department and the superintendent of motve power, all of Columbus. LA FOLLETTE HAS 100,000 MAJORITY MADISON, Sept. 12. Secretary of State Frear of the state canvassing board this afternoon gave out his estimate of the majorities in the recent primary.

La Follettes majority will be over 100,000. The returns are being filed rapidly and results may be known quite definitely in a couple of days. Other estimates of majorities are: Frear over Dahl, over 40,000 Tucker, Ekern, 8,000. FINED FOR TAKING GRAIN Gust Hofman this morning pleaded guilty to taking refuse grain fr.om C. M.

St. P. cars and was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $7.73, in county court this morning. i.