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the icBenry ftaindealer. ,• ' ' PUBLISHER BV '• >. ». BCHKKIStl. ***** lfefti:NRY, " ~Vl iixmois. "There's nothing In this world worse than smoking," says a physl- elan. How about chewing? ! f • Dr. Parkhurst remarks that he has nothing to say about anything or any­ body! older. We all grow wiser as we grow The world Is going to break all rec­ ords in gold mining this year, and there's no yellow journalism in that prediction. A California man ias & chicken that talks like a parrot. This one thing Would reconcile some people to killing Uny animal. JV <; , The prosperity of Germany is said * ;,v to be Amazing." The kaiser is a *£M"-_jfcpeat business manager, as well a* a - iBCsician, an artist and a poet ' The announcement that J. Pierpont organ Is to Invest $4,000,000 more in Indicates that he might attempt to the ancient, treasure market j Stnyvesant Fish has given his daugh­ ter, Marion, |1,000,000 as a wedding fxresent She should not Bave to worry C • About the expenses of housekeeping. ?/• '•' . . * . . "If you would overcome worry, sing •11 the time," advises Dr. Austin • r Flint. Which is merely a revised ver­ sion of "Let the other fellow worry." Evidently the New Jersey man who s \ «wain ashore and left the girl to i:. - - <ftrown was thinking more of his own ^s«arcass than of the possibility of win- > -1 a caniegie medal. The Chicagoan who gave his wife %a*lf his property on condition that she treat him affectionately has learned that the way to rule a wom^n is to give her what she wants. "Savages in silks and satlnd some­ times -sit in church seats on the Sab­ bath," says the Rev. Dr. £. P. Good- ton. But if the effort is to convert the heathen, why object? An English noblewoman sneerlngly eclares that American girls don't know anything about horses. This inay be true in a measure, but we may proudly reply that American girls ( know a lot about sparking p lugs and $ Carburetors. & • Lady Arthur Grosvenor, sister-in- law of the duke of Westminster, the ; tichest duke in England, Is traveling ^ ©ver that country in a wagon dis­ guised as a gypsy. She intends to ; ..Write a book about her experiences. t'l' From which it seems that the privilege ' pf associating with a duke a lot of i money does not prevent British high from being dreadly dull. _ ^ ;•* $ Now is the time when all thotffe who " Jplay or work about the water should . tstudy the rules for restoring persons • t, »,Apparently drowned. The rules pre- L, V Ipared for the United States life sav- f ing service direct that the efforts to {' produce natural breathing should be .Continued for from one to four hours. .. Ko mother would think that even five X -tours Was too long to spend, if in the y, /;^nd her apparently drowned child opened its eyes and breathed again L 1 "' If Mr Wright, he of Dayton, inven- r,.7^ter of an airship, is right, some of us ^"^liiay be able to fly before we ; ' fcfford automobiles, remarks the In­ dianapolis Star. He says: "With a proper soaring machine, which can be •is made for less than $500, and with -perfect control, I believe a man could Xfr frover over a ship like a gull all day f "Without any fatigue, provided the wind %. were right." He adds that after once ,'t, flying there is no inclination to turn §:•>>*» anything else. Will Mr. Wright ^ ' please hurry up his $500 machines. I - , J o h n N i c h o l a s B r o w n , w h o i s c < m - Ig^jtaonly mentioned as the ten-million- «ioIIar baby by the New York papers, Is now ten years old and rebels jagainst having the dollar attached to film. The youngster is quoted as say |i' ing to, his playmates: "Quit calling . me w111 y°u! I'm just a plain Ikid like you. I want to get out and |! play ball and have a good time," he f:y Went on; "these old nurses chasing i# jme around make me tired. I'm going to kick about it and get rid of them." This indicates that something worth IjK /while J* to be expected of young ,%•; IBrown pa:;' The favorable impression which jjjV";v Japanese make upon people of other nations ife largely due to their cour- -tew., good manners, and the taste they in doing the most, ordinary tMngB. When the crews of the Jap- p\." &nese warships, which lately visited f|y v 'New York, were allowed shore liberty, Ijf/. they had their .choice between spend- 1 ^ lag the day on the Bowery, the delight fe V every sailor's heart, and visiting ^Grant's tom3a. They went to the tomb. ^ : .JfM there any other nation the sailors fy * wiiicSh would use their shore leave i paying their respects to a national ; lierw t£ the people they were visiting? PM *. Marie Amalie of Portugal, by generous devotion to the cause of ^ier foundation, endowment p| " supervision of innumerable hos- !<•'< i pitaOs and philanthropic institutions, tier study of medicine, in which she no* holds the diploma of a full-fledged % ' phyjsiclan. In order to enable her to * , understand more thoroughly the £VV needs and requirements of the sick, 'J-k- v jand h«r exemplary private life should f-y,*., Ihave endeared her rfc the people of . .her adopted country. But the contrary the case. Instead .she has reaped Bpjt •• V'*wthln4 bat abuse and animosity. • • Among the surprising~thingg which • mother discovered during a visit to ^ New York was that of all the hotels in --e the only one in which chil- ,dren are not allowed is the one con- ^uc^°d exclusively for . women. This mother also discovered that at a res- teurant which caters only to women, ! i' ' Blgcs are posted informing customers -y that children are not allowed in the V room. Well, why should this mt be u. so? asks Youth's Companion. If women run so far against nature as io Hock by themselves, why should tbfif • tht> oresence of childnio* MANY SCORE DROWNED WHEN FOR CRAMP && ;w- Tho Steamer Columbia Rammed, by Schooner in Shelter Cove, Calk ̂ fornla, Goes Down Quickly-4- ;5| Names of Survivors. Eureka, . Cal.--Hourly the death list of the marine horror off the Men­ docino county coast sh'rinks. The best advices are that 177 of the 249 soule on board the steamer Columbia escaped death when that vessel went down to the bottom near Shelter Cove between midnight and one o'clook of Sunday morning. One hundred and seven of the Co­ lumbia's passengers • and ' 37 of her crew have been brought to this port by the steamer George W. Elder, which towed the colliding schooner San P^'dro frcm the scene of the dis­ aster to Eureka. A late message from Shelter Cove says that three more lifeboats have been picked up, one of them containing 18 persons, another 15 and the third not reported. ' Citizens Care for Survivors. The survivors who were brought to this port are being cared for at hotels and in private houses. The citizens of Eureka, moved to unanimous action by pity and the distress of the vic­ tims, have supplied sufficient quanti­ ties of clothing and all necessary medical attention. A committee of citizens onder the leadership of Mayor Ricks has charged itself with the duties of the hour, and Is performing them with energy and all possible speed. Among the survivors rescued and carried north to this port by the George W. Elder are men and women from a score of states, not a few from the Atlantic seaboard and the middle west Among these are a number of school teachers who were varying with a sea voyage their home trip from the annual convention of the National Educational associatluS &t Los Angeles. Those Who Were 8aved. Following is. the list of the Colum­ bia's survivors: Passengers: H. Schallhorn, Port­ land; Medora Sparks, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. Brotherton. Muskogee, I. T.; A. C. Woodward, Oakland; Mary E. Cox, Elwood, Ind.; C. C. Mahew, Enid, Okla.; Clyde C. Roland, Spokane; E. G. Townsend, North iamhill, Ore.; B. C. Austin, San Francisco; J. C. Orr, Schuyler, Neb.; A. L. Eivers, Portland; W. H. Truesdale, Litch­ field, 111.; Maybelle Watson, Berke­ ley, Cal.; Alma Ostterboog, Cleveland, O.; Miss Stella Cannon, San Fran­ cisco; Louis Cannon, San Francisco; Emma Griese, Cleveland, O.; W. H. Smith, San Francisco; Emil Silon, Ab­ erdeen, Wash.; Alice M. Watson, Den­ ver; Florence Thompson, Youngs- town, O.; Eulu Hanson, Minneapolis; Bart Lippman, San Francisco; Dwight Casner, Lead, 8. D.; C. H. Bealan, San Diego; William Kloat, Seattle; J. F. Kavanagh, San Francisco; H. S. Allen, San Francisco; Dr. E. J. Paine and wife, Columbus, Neb.; H. Robin­ son, Alameda, Cal.;- Henry Kunst, Merced, Cal.; A. J. Blegel, Portland, Ore.; W. L. Smith, Vancouver, B. C.; Sarah Rogers, Spokane; Hazel In- gels, Oakland; Bob Cornell, San Di­ ego; Mrs. J. A Johnson, San Fran» cisco; Ethel Johnson, San Francisco; C. R. Johnson, San Francisco; Mrs. Leggett, Kansas City; R. C. West and wife, San Francisco; Nannie McClel- lan, Waco, Tex.; Mrs. H. C. Shaw, Stockton, Cal.; Miss B. R. Fitzgerald, Los Angeles; Miss Nannie Bnxton, Portland; Mrs. Shouldlce, San Fran­ cisco; Effie Gordon, Portland; C. H. Martindale and wife, Guthrie, Okla.; L. Rockwell and wife, Guthrie; W. N. Pinnui, J. W. Waddy, H. C. Wallsong, Mr. W. N.' Eastman, Miss Helen Churchley, Mrs. William C. Dodson, Portland, Ore.; Philas H. Ford, Liv- ermore, Cal.; Pearl Beebe, Portland; L. E. Hice, Santa Ana, Cal.; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Napa, Cal.; Carrie Mar tin, Eugene, Ore.; May Lehman, San Francisco; Eva Booker, Franklin Ky.; Mrs. OttMll^ Lidell, San Fran­ cisco; Mabel Geiger, Peoria, 111.; A Grant Klije and wife. Sanger, Cal.; E. E. Clark and wife, Jacksonville, Tenn.; J. W. Biggs and wife, Bloom- ington, 111.; George L. Hoodenpyl, Mc- Minnviile, Tenn.; H. S. Keener, A Schobe, F. A. Manedin, W. F. Wil­ liams, Fred Rogers, Bnid, Okla.; Hetty Goldjen, Manitowoc, Wis.; H. D- Decker and wife, Tesla, Cal.; Anna Akesson, Litchfield, Minn.; Mary Wal­ ter, Minneapolis; Jess Leroy, Denver; A. W. Crader, Portland, Ore. Columbia's crew: J. F. Jackson, chief engineer; R. J. Thomas, third assistant engineer; W. Lewis, oiler; J. G. Porter, oiler; Thomas Russell, water tender; John Ross, fireman; Charles Eastwood, fireman; John Swift, fireman; R. Ogerupp, second officer; R. Hawse, third officer; Quar- CRAZCD FARMER 8LAYB HI8 80Nr to .AND- FATHER-IN-LAW. TRIES TO KILL 'HIMSELF termaeters W. "CafUmai*; John Lfnd- strom, J. Ellis; N. Norris, boatswain; G. McKay, carpenter; R. Gustafson, seaman; A. L. Larson, seaman; F. Simons, seaman; S. Peterson, sea­ man; J. E. Byrnes, purser; F. Funk, steward; A. Mack, second steward; Mrs. E. Harris, stewardess; A. St. Clair* porter; Charles von Boester, chief cook; Charles Nolan, pantry­ man; G. W. Lawrence, steward; J. C. Shawley, F. Murphy, Louis Cole, Rob­ ert Engman, A Carrera, J. White, Charles Holland, waiters; William Tedtsen, mesa man; J. J. Fogerty, sa­ loon watchman; Henry Otto, third cook, Drowned o? Missing. The following is the list of drowned or unaccounted -for: Franklin Aulff, Miss Anna Akesson, Mrs. R. Anderson, W. J. Bachman, E. Butler and wife. Miss Anna Bahlen, Miss Gertrude Butler, Mrs. J. Ben,son, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Best, Mrs. Jane Best, Miss A Bernal, Miss Clara Car­ penter, Miss Ruby Cooper, J. W. Car­ penter, Chew Mook, Chinaman, Miss Lena Cooper, Mrs. A. S. Cornell, Mrs. R. B. Cannon, Marion Clasby, Miss A. B. Cornell, L. Clasby and wife, Steven Clasby, J. C. Durham, L. L. Drake, Jr., Mrs. L. L. Drake, F. S. Drake, Mrs. K. Gagalda/W. Graham, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Blanche Gordon, Frank Giune, Mrs. A. Happ, L. E. Hill, C. H. Har­ rington, Miss K. Hayden, Mrs. W. H. Ingalls, E. B. Keever, Miss Grace F. Kellar, Miss Effie Kellar, Mrs. G. A. Kellar, Miss Alma Kellar, E. G. Lig­ gett, Miss Florence Lewis, Ray Lewis, O. S. Lewis and wife, Lewis Malkus and wife, C. E. Mehiw, Miss B. Mus- sers L, Mem Miss Julia Matek, John Miller, C. W. Merrill, M. Mayo, John D. McFadyn, Miss Margaret Mc- Kearay, Miss Louise D. Nake, Miss Nellie A. Nake, Miss Mary Parsons, J. E. Paul and wife, J. Premus> Sarah A. Roberts, Pf Robertson, M. J. Rateman, Mrs. Wm. Soule, G. A. Smith, Sarah Schull, Miss Cora Schull, J. B. Spring­ er, Miss Elsie May Stone, Leo T. Sparks, Miss Frances Schroeder, Mrs. E. Silva, A. S. Pieler, E. 8ilva, W. C. Todd, Miss A. S. Todd, B. Viants, K. P. Winters, G. F. Wilson, Mrs. A. Waller, Miss H. Wright, Roland Win­ ters, C. W. Winslow and wife, Wm. Wallar, Miss Edna Wallace, Miss B. Wallace, Miss W. W. White, E. A. Wallin, J. K. Young. In connection with the foregoing list It should be borne In mind that it wlli be measurably reduced by the 33 names of the survivors spoken of as coming ashore in liferafts at Shelter Cove Monday. No Panic; Women Brave. Eight minutes after the San Pedro struck the Columbia the latter vessel had filled full of water and sunk. The night saloon watchman notified all the passengers to go to the upper deck. Without clothing they climbed out of their berths' and rushed out It was only two or three minutes be­ fore the decks were awash. Six boats and three liferafts were cut loose and as many passengers as possible were crowded into them. There was scarcely any evidence of a panto, the women acting with heroism. The crew of the San Pedro immedi­ ately lowered a boat and picked up a large number of survivors. Capt. Doran and First Officer Whit­ ney were on the deck when the Col­ umbia sank, the captain's last words [> being: "God bless you." Blame Columbia's Officers. O. SwanBon, a sailor of the San Pedro, was at the wheel Saturday sight when the fatal collision oc- ourred. In his report to Sailors', Agent John Erlckson the blame Is laid upon the shoulders of the Colum­ bia's officers. Other members of the crew of the San Pedro substantiate the story of Swanson. He Bays that the order was given to him when the lookout sighted the Columbia to put the wheel hard aport. The Columbia was on the coast side, the San Pedro on the sea side. Apparently both ves­ sels were proceeding at full speed. If all had gone well the San Pedro would have cleared the Columbia, but it is evident that an order "put the wheel hard a 'starboard'" was given on the Columbia. This sent Ijtfr di­ rectly across the bow of tb^ steam schooner. The Columbia, iron ves­ sel, bore the brunt of the impact and her iron plates cracked and a gash seven feet across the forward hatch allowed the water free ingress at a great velocity. Among the survivors Miss Maybelle Watson, of Berkeley, Cal., is a heroine ; for her rescue of another woman. finally Is Shot Dead by Neighbor Whom He Threatened for In­ terfering in His Blpo^y , Work. ^ ]' Nunica, Mich;--Henry Scutcheon, a farmer about 50 years old, who lived near this village, ran amuck Sunday with an ax, killing his invalid son, hiB wife and her foster father. Scutcheon was later shot by Henry McClellan, a neighbor, whom the crazed murderer also bf.d attacked. The dead are: He&ry Scutcheon, Polly Scutcheon, his wife; Frank Scutcheon, his 18-year-old »on, %nd George Annlng, Mrs. Scutcheon's fos­ ter father. Sunday, with no warning, so far as is known, Scutcheon suddenly mur­ derously attacked his son with an ax. He crushed the boy's head frightfully. When his wife interfered he turned on her and pursued the frightened, screaming woman from their house to the road, where he knocked her down with his weapon. He then rushed back to the house and mur­ dered his foster father-ih-law. Next he tried to destroy himself. The maddened man gashed his throat and wrists with a razor and took some paris green. His wounds did not weaken him and the poison did not take immediate effect. Ax in hand, he returned to the road where he had felled his wife a few moments before. The first blow did not kill her and she had been carried into the house of Henry McClellan, near by. McClellan rushed to. another neighbor's for help. When Scutcheon found that his wife was in the McClellan home alive he smashed a window with his ax, jumped through it and again at­ tacked her. This time he crushed her skull. He then left the McClel­ lan home and returned to his own house, but when Mr. McClellan re­ turned from his search for help the crazed man came out and started toward him, saying: "I want you, too." * , "I will shoot if you come across the road," replied McClellan, who had armed himself with a shotgun. Despite the warning, Scutcheon came across with murder in his glance. McClellan thereupon shot him dead. FOUR GUILTY; NOT TO HANG., • •"<!,. --& '• "V Verdict In Lamana Case C«u**« Threats of Lynching. Hahnviile, La.--The jury in the Lamana kidnaping and murder trial brought in a verdict Thursday even­ ing finding Campisciano, Mrs. Campis- ciano, Tony Costa and Frank Gendusa guilty, without capital punishment. Absolute silence greeted the fore­ man's announcement. The spectators listened quietly while the jury de­ clared that the verdict was unanimous and then court adjourned. An hour afterward, it was reported that prepa­ rations for a lynching were under way. A physician of local prominence gave out a statement declaring, "that the good people of St. Charles repudi­ ate the verdict," and fcallins it a "prostitution of justice." TURNS STATE'8 EVIDENCE. 8tockman Killed In Wreck* Marshalltown, la.--The Chicago limited on the Northwestern railway ran into the rear of a meat train two and a half miles west of Belle Plaine, la, killing an Idaho stockman and injuring two others. More Warships for Russia. St. Petersburg.--According to the Bourse Gazette the Russian minister of marine has ordered the Baltic yards to prepare for prompt construction of several 22,000-ton battleships. Victims of Wfetk Buried. Ionia, Mich.--Ionia was draped in mourning Monday and every business place was closed while the citizens burled their dead=the victims of the Pere Marquette wreck near Salem on Saturday. Banner Huggine, aged 29, of Ionia, one of the injured in the wreck, died late Sunday night at St Mary's hospital at Detroit, bringing the total number pf dead up to 32. Ten funerals 'vere held Monday, and eight of the victims were laid to rest in the local cemeteries. The coroner it cccducting an inquiry. , , Kills His Bride in Quarrel. Camden, N. J.--Following a quarrel, Mrs. Alice Bruce, aged 18 years, fc bride of a few weeks, was^shot and killed at her home hero Monday by her husband, Frederick Bruce, who then shot himself. Collegians Scale High Peak. Ashford, Wash.--The members of the university party made the first ascent of the season to the summit of Mount Ranier, headed by Dr. H. R. Cow leg, of the University of Chicago. Fatal 8torm in Wisconsin. Racine, Wis.--One man killed, sev­ eral injured, barns destroyed and other buildings damaged, horses and cattle killed, was the result of the serious rain, wind and eleotrtcal storm which visited Racine county. Knox Auto Company Fails. Springfield, T.tass.--The Knox Auto­ mobile company, of this city, made a TOluntary assignment Monday for the benefit of creditors. Lack of Imme­ diate capital is said to be the cause of the assignment. W. W. Raipa Admits Conspiracy to. Obtain Lands by Fraud. Denver, Col.--W. \v. Raipe, a min­ ing man of Milwaukee, who was ar­ rested in a federal grand jury indict­ ment charging him and five others in connection with the Federal Coal Mining company with alleged fraudu­ lent acquisition of Routt county (Col.) coal lands, has given a signed state­ ment to United States District Attor­ ney Cranfton in which he goes into details of the whole conspiracy to de­ fraud the government. • Ruipe was taken before United States Commissioner Hinsdale Thurs­ day and released on his own recogniz­ ance after agreeing to appear at the trial as a witness for tho govern­ ment. William January Set Free. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.--William Jai\uarv, alias Charles W. Anderson, for whose pardon a petition contain­ ing the signatures of 50,000 persons was presented to President Roosevelt three months ago, was released from the federal prison here Friday. An­ derson returned to Kansas City, Mo., where he will engage in business. The ca#e of January resembles that of Vic­ tor Hugo's hero, Jean Valjean. Wanamaker's Stables Burni>v Philadelphia.--The stables on John Wanamaker's estate, Lyndenhurst near Jenkintown, a suburb, were des­ troyed by fire Sunday, entailing a loss estimated at $100,000. Thret horses were burned. * >~*< Bloody Sunday About Wheeling. Wheeling, W. Va.--Pour murders were committed in and around Wheel­ ing Sunday. Walter Benford, a negro, was shot three times and killed by Charles Moxley, another negro. Jealousy was the motive. At Wells- burg, near here, Edward Lockhart, 35 years old, shot and killed Pierce Davis, aged 67. In a quarrel over a woman at Bradley, O., just over the state line, Arthur Slipper, a negro, shot and killed John Meadows, an­ other negro. Lockhart and Slipper made their escape. Predicts War and It Punished. St. Petersburg.--The newspaper Rech has been confiscated for print­ ing an article from its war correspond­ ent predicting war between Russia and China. He added that China would soon be as strong as Japan, - Midshipman Cruse la Dead. Boston. -- Midshipman James F. Cruse, of the battleship Georgia, died Friday at the naval hospital in Chel­ sea. He is the tenth man to die, as a result of the powder explosion (n the aitw^^ turret* «t tfc* Georgia. -r# HAS-E.GAWA THINKS HE HAft.HSgffr' \ , TROL OF SITUATION* Japanese Ready to Blew Up Arsenate If Overpowered--New Emperor Orders Deputation Punished. Seoul.«-- Seoul seemed quieter Sun­ day and, believing he is in control of the situation, Gen. Hasegawa, in command of the Japanese troops, withdrew one of the machine guns from the palace square. The two government arsenal3 are guarded by Japanese Soldiers, al­ though the numbe/ is not large, and they are under ordys to explode the magazines if they find themselves un­ able to defend them. The Korean troops are frequently harangued by civilian agitators who take up their, stand at the entrances to the barracks. The Koreans pos­ sess 90,000 rounds of ammunition, of which Gen. Hasegawa, who has only 2,300 troops in Seoul, has been un­ able to demand the surrender. The Ping Yang regiment, which was reported Saturday as having been disarmed, still refuges to surrender its arms pr ammunition. The Japanese commander is not yet able to -assure safety in the streets; but he Is making the best use pos­ sible of his men, while awaiting rein­ forcements, which are now on their way from Shimonoseki. Marquis Ito, the resident general at Seoul, will not consent to the enforce­ ment of martial law, but he is re- garrisoning the country as far as pot> sible as a precaution. The new emperor's first edict orders the punishment of the Korean deputa­ tion to The Hague. Saturday there was much street fighting and several Japanese were killed. Friday night the deposed emperor attempted a coup d'etat. He ordered the imperial guards to seize the pal­ ace, murder the cabinet ministers, and replace him on the throne. Marquis Ito learned of this just in time. Gen. Hasegawa at once marched his troops into the palace, making the deposed emperor a prisoner and planting ma­ chine guns at' every entrance to the palace. BODY OF MRS. MAQILL EXHUMED. Grave of Mrs. MagiII Opened with Great Secrecy. Clinton, 111.--Dr. Adolph Qehrma&n and Dr. W. . A? Eyans, both of Chicago, Wednesday night directed the exhumation of the body of Mrs. Pet Magill, wife of the Clinton ex- banker, who is now under arrest at San Diego, Cal., charged with her mur­ der, The internal organs of Magill's first wife were taken to Chicago in Bealed glass jars for chemical analysis. The unearthing of the body was per­ formed with the greatest secrecy. Earlier in the evening another sen­ sational incident in this case of many sensations occurred at the grave of the woman who is declared by the prosecution to have been murdered by her husband in order that he -might marry his daughter's chum. Mrs. Mabel Parrett, said to be aa old sweetheart of Fred H. Magill, was found unconscious on the grave of Mrs. Magill. She had taken strychnine, it is alleged, and, despite the efforts of physicians who are working over her the attempt at suicide may be suc­ cessful. The young woman was some­ times known under the name of Lil­ lian Ryan. "Oh, Fred, why did you do this," the woman murmured when she was revived by the use of powerful anti­ dotes. Later in the night, when she had partially shaken off the $ffect of the poison, she muttered: "Fred and Fay caused this." The woman waB taken at once to the dispensary, where Di1. Campbell was called. San Diego, Cal.--Sheriff Campbell of Dewitt county. 111., left on the morning train Sunday for Clinton, ac­ companied by Fred Magill and the latter's wife, who go to face the chitrge of murdering Mrs. Pet Magill of Clinton. It was learned Sunday that Mist Margaret Magill, daughter of the ac­ cused man, arrived in Clinton Sun­ day afternoon. Her' departure from this city two or three days ago was kept' a close secret Dog Ejected from Church. Oyster Bay, N. Y. -- Dr. Wash­ burn, of St John's Episcopal church, who is PresfUent Roosevelt's summer pastor, made it plain Sunday that he proposed to take no part in any nature-faking competition. Wtydn he saw that the main point in hi%/6er- mon was likely to be misconstrued by his congre/ation because of the inter­ est displayed In the presence of a friendly little dog, he stopped short. He would repeat what he had said after the dog had heen ejected, he announced, b\ifek first he wished to in­ sist that no members of his flock should hereafter bring their pet dogs to the church. President Roosevelt and hit family attended the service. Jealous Husband 8hoots Three. Harrodsburg, Ky.--"Buster" Phil­ lips, a city workhouse keeper, shot his wife four times Sunday, three of the bullets entering her breast and the other passing through her ab­ domen. v He then turned the weapon on Mrs. Kyle Watklns, his sister-in- law, and fired one shot at her, which entered the left side, inflicting what is thought to be a fatal wound. He fired his last bullet at Thomas Sillee, aged 18 years, the ball entering the shoulder. Jealousy was the cause pf the shooting. Alleged Lyncher Ae^ulttlijt ~ ^ Charlotte, N. C.--The jury of Union county superior court, in the case of John Jones, one of 20 citizens of An­ son county charged with lynching John V. Johnson, Friday returned a "Verdict of not guilty. Net Hard to Get Relief From ThMf Painful Affliction. ^ t jSb your little growing tolk|s «P in the night with cramp in thelf* toes or legs? If so, tell them to slid# down to the foot of the bed and presf their toes hard against the footboard. This seldom falls to bring relief. Even t!te tiiilcoi tot Oitii uu tula fur iimiseiZ when she wakes up In alarm at the big pain in her leg. Should this fail, and sometime* when the cramp is up by the fcnee, it is not efficient, tell the sufferer to press the sole of her cramped foot against the Instep of the other. Press gOod and hard, and the pressure, to. gether with the warmth and electric­ ity drawn from the well foot, will cer­ tainly bring relief unless the case is very stubborn. To treat the "knot­ ty," stubborn kind of cramp, which sometimes seizes the little folks when they are nervous, or if they have eaten something which does not agree with them, to tie a broad band (fa­ ther's handkerchief; folded, will an­ swer,) tightly above the cramped part Rubbing, unless one knows just how to m&Tdpulate the muscle, often does more harm than good. The doctors tell us that cramp of this kind is as much a nervous as a muscular trouble. If your children suffer frequently with it, a good warm bath with an alcohol rub at night it a good pre­ ventive. B. N. LIFE INSURANCE ACTIVITY. The New York Life's Buslnese Nearly * Up te the Legal Limit. * The New York Life Insurance Com­ pany announces that its new paid business during the half year just end­ ed was over seventy million dollars. As the new law allows no life com­ pany to write over one hundred and fifty millions per year, it would ap­ pear that this company Is working nearly up to the limit The New York Life gained such headway be­ fore the law was passed and suffered bo little, comparatively, from the Arm­ strong investigation, that the question with Its management has been bow to keep business' down to the limit, rath­ er than how to reach It. No other company is writing nearly as much is law allowB. The New York Life has evidently become a pre­ ferred company. The company's payments to policy 'holders during the six months, end­ ing June So were $21,660,76L It is, Interesting to note that this amount was almost equally divided between payments under policies maturing by death and payments made to living policy holders. Thus, while death- claims were $11,180,626, the amount paid for matured endowments, annu­ ities, trust fund installments, for puri' chased policies and for dividends wa«; $10,480,135. Modern life insurance, as practiced by the best companies, em­ braces a wide field, and covers many contingencies. It is money saved for the aged, as well as money provided for the families of those matnrelyir -<:"C Leader ef Mexican Ban# Drownt. Atlantic City, N. J.---Capt. August Azsali, leader of the Mexican band, which organization accompanied the El Paso, Tex., lodge oi E^Ls to Phila­ delphia, was drowned Friday evening *rhile bathing, - ;\,v- „r IUD m M i CONOEMNED TO DEATH FOR ^ /-INOTlM-IN'kAW^ j i it \ HEARS VERDICT CALMLY) i. Bobby's Viewpoint. The theater was brilliant with col­ ored lights and overflowing with a gay commencement throng. The stage was crowded with a class of 200 boys and their teachers. Among the graduates was John, the big brother of little Bobby, who was surveying the scene with 1>ulging eyes. He snuggled up to his father and la a stage whisper asked: "Papa, isn't It nice that so many people came to John's commence, ment?" A Trouble Maker. Towtte--The other day I helped your triend Dubley to select a beautiful etching-- Browne--Dont mention Dubley to me; he's no friend of mine. Towne--Why, he told me he wa® go­ ing to send the etching as a present to you-- Browne--So. he did and my wife made me rearrange all the other pic­ tures in the parlor to make room for It and I'm not done yet Unkind Advice. ^ Two Irishmen were eating ttfiir lunch, when one asked the other: "Pat, an* what be you thinking about?" Pat replied: "Shure, Mike, I was a- thinking how I would be getting me clothes over me wings when I would get to heaven." "You would better be thinking how you would be getting your hat over your horns when you get to the other place," answered Mike.--AHy Sloper. "f ~ -if' •" fcfKEAT OR CEREALS. .*-V3 • • A Outetlon of Interest te Alt Care­ ful Persons. Arguments on food are Interesting. Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet on the ground that they do not like to feel that life has been taken to feed them, nor do they fancy the thought ef eating dead meat. On the other hand, too great con­ sumption of partly cooked, starchy oats and wheat or white bread, pastry, etc, produces serious bowel troubles, because the bowel digestive organs (where starch is digested), are over­ taxed and the food ferments, produc­ ing gas, and microbes generate in the decayed food, frequently bringing on peritonitis and appendicitis. Starchy food is absolutely essential to the human body. Its best term is shown in the food "Grape-Nuts," where the starch is changed into a form of sugar during the process of its manu­ facture. In this way, the required food is presented to tie system in a pre-digested form and is Immediately made into blood and tissue, without: taxing the digestive organs. A remarkable result in nourishment" Uf obtained; the person using Grape- Nuts gains quickly In physical mental strength. Why In mental? Because the food contains delicate particles of Phosphate of Potash ob­ tained from the grains, and this unites with the albumen of all food and the combination is what nature uses to re« build worn out cells in the brain. This is a scientific fact that can be easily proven by ten day's use of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason." Read, The Road to WellvUle," la Riotous Mobs Make Demonstration if* /' Hit.Favor and Against Molitor ^ ^^amliy--Disperted My: ||;1 • ? "ST.. >nfantrr- Karlsruhe, Germany.--Karl Hau, ja) brilliant young, law .professor, Washington, D.«C., was condemned tbi death Tuesday morning after a five " % days' trial fo* the murder of his wife's! ,./,«£ mother, Frau Molitor, a wealthy resi- ? dent of Baden Baden, in that city, November 6 last. ' vj The prisoner heard the verdict, ofi the jury with perfect composure and!il0^ chatted smilingly with Ms counsel after the judges withdrew to fix hi® ' v sentence. Upon the return of the •'*' judges Hau arose and, standing erecfe * with folded arms, listened to the sen-jJ'.'/ijl tence without moving a muscle. A moment later he was hurried away ta 'sT.Jj prison by halt a dozen policemen. The sentence Is unpopular with the street " . *r' crowds, which have been demonstrate 0' ing more and more openly for seyeralj ^ '% days In Hau's favor and against th<* ^ J Molitor family. After the adjournment of the court for an hour's recess at eight o'clock i Monday evening, the women of the.. , f *j Molitor. party were compelled to re­ main in the house of one of the offi­ cers of the court because it was dan­ gerous to appear In the streets. Ai carriage waited for them in the court- ^ yard and it was several hours before they were able to leave. Meanwhile,; I i enormous crowds had assembled in.- the streets adjacent to the courthouse.: Cordons of police kept the crowds. * | In check for an hour or mOre, buti then lost control of them, the masses.! pushing and crushing forward to the; doors with the evident intention of! .,V? storming the entrance. - ,'i There were many shouts from the; •' t crowd of "Hau is not guilty," the:' ^ voices penetrating to the courtroom. The companies of Infantry and a; ^ squadron of mounted police appeared on the scene and drove the rioters be­ fore them. The infantry with fixed' bayonets cleared all the streets with-J in 300 yards of the courthouse. A large number of arrests were made. One old woman was trampled i down by the horses, and It is reported* that several persons were wounded. ABDICATION WAS A 8URPRI8E, Viecount Hayaahl .Says Korea* }*'. Spoiled Hie Wpnti -* '."f- ^ Seoul.--Vlscount Hayashl, the Jap- anese foreign minister, describes his ' visit to Seoul as an excursion during . ."j the government holidays, made for Vj the purpose of communicating to Mar-i quis Ito the demand made by public feeling in Japan for rectification of j !v I existing conditions in Korea, and also to consult with the marquis as to \* .'*j what should be done. ' • In view of the grave state of the' present crisis, Viscount Hayashl has consented to say that the abdication1 ' ^ ̂ of the emperor occurred simultaneous- ly with his arrival in Seoul, and was a ^ surprise and disappointed his plans. >\„ Neither Marquis Ito nor Japan had 'V any part in the abdication, but on the , contrary, if consulted, they would not have advised it, says Hayashl. ^ ARMENIAN MERCHANT K1LL8& Shot Because He Refuted to Help Fl- V1.^ . ' nance Revolution. " N»w "York.--At he stepped oat on ^ <.^jj the sidewalk from his store on East c' Jj Seventeenth street, neat* Union '.v -i Square, Monday, Hoohanes Tavehaa- jian, a wealthy Armenian rug im- . f] porter and Persian commissioner to the Chicago world's fair in 1893, wasi y,^ * shot from behind and almost instantly killed. The assassin, a shabbily, dressed Armenian, who was arrested; after a chase of several blocks, de­ clared, according to the police, that, i he came here from Chicago especially; to kill the merchant. He said he killed Tavshanjian because the mer­ chant had refused to contribute for: the, financing of a revolution 1%, JdT: menla against Turkish rulet * FUGITIVE COMMlfS SUIC A. Lansing Balrd, Accused of Patting Bad Checks, Shoots 8elf. V; New York.--A. Lansing B«iWfe.llK years old, a lawyer and until recently^ manager of the uptown branch of; Brown, Ryan & Wiiiiams, brokers,: committed suicide by shooting him- ,;]t? self in the head while sitting under a tree in Central park Monday. Baird! had been missing for three months and recently the police had searched \ for him with a warrant charging that ; r | he had patted several worthless* ^ ehecks. • .French Cabinet Scandal. J'aris.--Gil Bias is responsible'l&K the sensational statement that it has. v. < ? been discovered that a former private- '*y secretary of the present minister of ' justice, H. Guyot-DesBaigne, at one yptj time conducted a scandalous traffic In public offices, decorations and par- ^ -v dons. According to the paper, which promises to publish the names of the "'J.' parties concerned Tuesday, a number of important personages, ineluding H. Guyot-Dessaigne and some of his friends and relatives, are tmpli- cated. "*••• Heat Fatal In Valparaiso. * r --Valparaiso, Ind.---Two deaths Wail' the extreme heat were recorded Mon- day. L&wseuce Petrovitch, a rail- . road employe, was overcome while at work and died in the hospital. Mrs. * George Wolf dropped dead. Seeond Auto Victim Diet. ' - New York.---Miss Helen Madlgan.*. ^0 who was badly Injured at Jamaica, L. I., in a collision between an automo bile and a Long Island train. When Dr. Edward J. GallaiJier ,was killed,, ^ died early Monday. 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