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»• « - *\Hsrrr.<-^f.} V JT>* : * '1 v. - a 1 * ""*> v-l "*!.« " ,,»•, 1 * •* t"Sfe:•."!»*^ f w» aew>w^v - - •> «••"*. *•. •. »» ISZh?K^":i-^r !'i WS8S '" • * j . "••.?. .. ~ .- i *•'-'- •'•,.' *» \. vv -<r ? ' '»•** V ** **•*£ £». >> WILL ASK PLEDGES OF ALL CANDIDATES ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO BODIES CONFER TO PLAN CRUSADE. JOLT STATE SPOILS STSTEW Two Civil Service Reform Associations in Meeting in Chicago Plan Crusade Against Political Appointments to Office. Springfield.--The spoils system as relating to the filling of state offices is in for a general attack, similar to that which recently overtook the same system in Chicago when the Merriam commission was in operation. Moreover, a general line of attack is to be made upon Che system of appoint­ ing state officials regardless of effi­ ciency that Is expccted to result in the extension of civil service to practically every state departm«>t in TU1t!'G!s. The line of attack was decided upon fet a joint meeting of the executive committees of the Illinois Civil Service Reform association and the Civil Serv­ ice Reform association of Chicago, at the Union league club in Chicago. In addition to these two organizations, Walter 8. Rogers, president of the Pe­ oria conference that began the fight against corruption in the. legislature, participated in the prbceedings and in­ vited the two organizations to arrange for speakers and literature to be used in the downstate campaign Just open­ ing. The first step in the work of ex­ tending the civil service to other branches of the state service, it was decided, should be the procuring of pledges of the legislative candidates of both parties to support this program. Pledges were adopted to be sent to the vario-is candidates Immediately. They read as follows: "I believe that, for the promotion of greater efficiency, the appointive of­ fices and places of employment in the public service should be taken out of politics and piacsd upon a business basis. Therefore I pledge myself, if elected to the general assembly, to work and vote during my term of of­ fice fcr the enactment of laws extend­ ing the merit system provisions of the existing state civil service law to all appointive offices and places of em­ ployment in the public service of the state of Illinois. "I also pledge myself to work and rote lor extending the provisions of the Cook county civil service law to ali r.na-electivc offices and places of emj oymeut in the public service of Ccok county." ReFo utions tl-en were adopted set­ ting forth that practicallr every de­ partment of the state service, with the exception of the charity service alone, were under "the spoils system, and subject to political and partisan manip­ ulation," that the great fee offices of Cook county, including 2,000 places of employment, also were under this sys­ tem, and that the lack of civil service efficiency system for investigating and reporting upon public expenditures tended to cause gross extravagance and a general waste of the public money. The resolutions concluded with a plea to both parties to include in their platforms unequivocal declarations in favor of extending the civil service law to include all appointive offices In the state and of extending the Cook coun­ ty law to Include all appointive offices and places of employment In the pub­ lic service in the county. In explaining the action of the con- 'erence Robert Catherwood, president >f the Civil Service Reform association af Chicago, said that the main object was to get away from the old idea of civil service to make way for the new Idea, that of "cost figuring" and in- /estigating the state's expenditures lust as has been done by the Merriam commission. "Our idea is to do away with all the superfluous jobs that are created, ap­ parently, to make places for men," said Mr. Catherwood. "We also desire :o bring about the greatest economy In .hese offices. That cannot be done, aowever, until all of the various de­ partments have been put under civil service. We hope to accomplish that-- or at least a part of the plan--in the mmediate future." The two civil service organizations igreed to send speakers and literature Aroughout the state during the legis­ lative campaign, to work in conjunc- ion with the speakers from the Peoria conference. Farmers Visit State Colltge. Sangamon county farmer* had po» session of the University of Illinois the other day and made a happy time of it For half a day the 192 partlcliMUits In the second annual Sangamon coun­ ty farmers' excursion forgot the wheat in shock at home, the uncut oats and toe growing corn and gave their undivided attention to the cause of wider agricultural knowledge. Happy, contented yet eager, these fathers and mothers, sons and daughters, 19? of 'em, wandered at will through the ex­ perimental fields of the great agricul­ tural school, sought out the live stock barns, the dairies, the orchards and vineyards, and reveled in thoOghts ol inew and brainy things appllable to life aown on the farm. That they gained much which will be of worth to them was apparent from the buzz of animated groups that discussed the sights of the day, on the return trip. There was hardly a one but that said new facts had beep gained, a new line of thought opened, that will prove helpful In their wot* on old Sangamon's broad and fertile acres. Some of the excursionists gave most attention to the fields where the uofr versity experts are conducting experi­ ments in the production of cam, wheat, oats, clover and other tseid crops. Others found most interest in the herds of fine dairy cattle, or with the hogs and sheep. Not a few visit­ ed the little farm where "twenty cows to twenty acres" have proven piofit- able. One excursionist said he had riade the trip purposely to examine the uni­ versity's gardens and orchards. An­ other wanted first of all to consult the entomological experts about insects that ravaged his fruit trees. A land­ owner, long since retired frqm active farming, is planing to build a barn and made a special trip to examine the famous "round" barn and silo on the twenty acre plot. Nearly all the visitors had some special object to pursue and found the university folks most willing to assist Erwin Indorsed for Congress. John E. Erwin of Dixon was in­ dorsed for congress by the Lee county Democrats at Amboy. Bradford Brin- ton, secretary and treasurer of the Qrand Detour Plow company, was named for state senator. No recom­ mendation was made as to repre­ sentative. Burr B. Smiley of Dekalb county and W. A. Kaually of White­ side will fight it out in the primaries. Endeavorers Act on Films. The attendance at the state Chris­ tian Endeavor convention at Wauke- ?an was not as large as expected. Only i few hundred delegates came instead of about 1,000, who were expected. The convention took its expected ac­ tion against the exhibition of prize Sght pictures. Department confer­ ences largely took up the day. An in- ;erdencmlnational fellowship meeting *^as held, and addressed by Rev. J. Mc­ Donald of Decatur. Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, founder of the so­ ciety, made an able address. New Corporations. The following Chicago corporations were licensed by the secretary of state: Shutan Drug company; $2,500: drugs; C. W. Shaeffer, C. A. Shutan. H. M. Fisher. United States Stamp Vending cotn- |»any; $20,000; selling postage stamps with chewing gam; S. N. Cohen, B. J. Brown, M. Burr. Illinois Cast IrtmPlpe and Foundry company; fl.0S0; *toundry; A. M. Os- born. W. M. tTUbdenstock, A. a B©wer. 8svlng Llvs Stock Urged. Springfield.--Nearly two hundred members of the Illinois Veterinarians' association he^rd executive approval of the progress made to date by the state biological laboratory north of this city. Assembled In their twenty- eighth semi-annual convention, they heard Governor Deneen deliver a short address at the opening noonday luncheon of the two days' meeting, 'n which he favored a permanent labora­ tory with modprn equipment. The first day of the meeting was devoted to actual demonstrations In ^erum production. The delegates took part in the demonstrations. Superin­ tendent A. T. Peters was in charge of i he work ana was assisted by Dr. Paul luckiness of Lincoln, Neb., state veterinarian of Nebraska, and Dr. W. B. Nlles, a government expert from Iowa. Superintended by therie men, the delegates witnessed and assisted in drawing several pints of serum from hogs. In the afternoon the dele­ gates assisted in* the vaccination; of a number of hogp. The second day of the meeting will be devoted to tuberculine study. Cat­ tle will be demonlrtrated upon, with State Veterinarian J. M. Wright of Chicago in charge. Oije or two sub­ jects will be killed and the manner of diagnosis ll'ustrated. In connection with the convention a large patholog leal exhibit is present. This will be of especial value to the delegates at today's meeting. A short business session of the numbers of the association watf held before the demonstrating was begun. President G. E. Glendinnlng nf Clinton made a short address. Other officers who spoke are Vice-President Dr. James Smellie, Eureka; Secretary Dr. J. H. Crawford, Harvard, and Treas­ urer Dr. R. S. Walker, Chicago. State Superintendent F. G. Blair and States Treasurer Andrew Russel were among the guests at the first noonday luncheon. The luncheons are served by the ladies of Grace Luth­ eran church. Springfield. Delegates to the meeting are met by special carriages at the end of the North Seventh street car line and con veyed to ttfte laboratory. Pass Test For Charity Job. The announcement was made by the civil service commission that the fol­ lowing had passed the examination for executive secretary of the state charities commission to succeed Wil­ liam C. Graves, resigned, in the follow­ ing order: A. T. Bowen, Springfield. James H. Kelly, chief clerk to Presi­ dent James of the University of Illi­ nois, Urbana. Harry Hill, instructor in the state school for boys at St. Charles. Gilbert L. Campbell, 2921 East Sev­ enty-seventh street, Chicago. Clarence J. Primm, 6714 Klmbark avenue, Chicago. R. J. Holmes of Downers Grove. The first three names will be certi­ fied to the state charities commission, which will meet the latter part of this month and make the appointment from the three, effective August 1 or soon thereafter. To Remove Stain. Springfield.--Democrats of Illinois will assemble at Lincoln "to remove the foul stain" that has been cast upon the party by the charges of graft and corruption in the Illinois general assembly. An official call, signed by a number of prominent leaders of the party, will be sent out, and those behind the conference be­ lieve that a large number of politi­ cians will gather at Lincoln to par­ ticipate in the proceedings. The conference is the outgrowth of the conference held at Peoria. j Free Abner Smith. ! The state board of pardons passed i at Springfield upon two of the most ' important cases which have come be- j fore it at the present session. It or­ dered the release on parole from ) Joliet penitentiary of former Judge ] Abner Smith, convicted of having I wrecked the Bank of America, and j denied the petition of George Gin I Roberts, who is serving a twenty-one- j 'pear sentence for the murder of John I V. Kopf. formerly a Lorimer lieit [ tca&pt in the Thirteenth ward. STATE NEWS Chicago. -- Owing to the rapid growth of the Jewish population in the Douglas park district the orthodox Jewish residents of that section de­ cided to build a synagogue, the corner- stono of which was laid. The syna­ gogue is to have a seating capacity of 90i) and Is to be erected of colonial brtck with stone trimming in cssacc- tion with the synagogue there will also be a Sabbath school and gymnasium. The building is at the southeast corner of Sawyer avenue and West Thirteenth Street. Senator William Lorimer, May­ or Busse, Samuel Alschuler, A. W. Mil­ ler and Rabbis Budtinski and Ginsberg of Rochester, N. Y., spoke at the ex­ ercises. De Kalb.-- The motoring suffra­ gists were escorted into De -Kalb by a number of the members of the local Woman's club and the W. C. T. U. In response to liberal advertising an audience of over a thousand gath­ ered on the street and became so large that branch meetings were held at various other points in the clty\ One of the features of the meeting was Mrs. Trout's vigorous denuncia­ tion of the white slave traffic. She claimed that if women were given the ballot the statutes whereby it is a graver crime to steal a purse than it is to steal a young girl would b® al­ tered at the first session of the legis­ lature. Evanston.--The number of chil­ dren In Evanston. the "city of homes," is growing less, according to the school census, which was com­ pleted. Although there is an increase of 191 in the population of the city, the number of children under six years old shows a decrease of 208. The total population is 25,612. A year ago there were 2,603 children less then six years old. Last year the number of girl babies -exceeded the bo? babies by 69. This year the girls predom­ inate by 185. Chicago.--Herman Gade, a promi­ nent lawyer of Chicago, has been chosen by King Haakon of Norway as his adviser. Gade came to this coun­ try at the age of eighteen. He gradu- uated from Harvard, studied law and became an American citizen. He will renounce his citizenship in this coun' trir and go back to the land of hie birth. Peoria.--Horribly mangled, with both legs taken off below the knee, an unknown man was picked up along the railroad tracks at the foot of Chicago street by a switching crew. He was taken to the hospital and a physician was called to attend him. He died within ten minutes after being taken to Proctor hospital. Normal.--The enrollment at the summer school at the Normal univer­ sity passed the 1,400 mark, there be­ ing exactly 1,408 students enrolled at the close of school. This is an in­ crease of 1(56 over the total enrollment at this time last year. Utica.--Upon examination of the bridge across the Illinois and Michigan canal here which collapsed, killing two people and seriously injuring 25 more, it was found that some of the large timbers were nearly rotted through. Waukegan.--Recruiting for tha United States naval training school at North Chicago will begin as soon as the school is finished and accepted by the governtaent. This will be about September 1. The school will accom­ modate 6,000. Peoria.--John Krebs, a saloonkeep­ er, shot WULiam Berge in the stomach, and Inflicted a wound which may prove fatal. Bystanders say that Ki-ebs started to chase a few children from in front of his saloon with a revolver, when Berge interfered. Krebs has been arrested. Ottawa.--As a sequence of the col­ lapse of a bridge across the Illinois and Michigan canal at Utica on the Fourth of July, killing two people and maim­ ing 25, the White bridge across the canal has been closed. Anumber of other bridges have been found to be in bad condition. Shelbyville.--Informations have been filed in the county court against the eight saloonkeepers who have been doing business in Shelbyville shice their licenses were Issued to them in May by a majority of the city council, over the veto of Mayor Theodore Thompson. Decatur.--Work has begun on the removal of the high towers on which the lights for Decatur's first illumina­ tion with electricity were placed. Geneva.--Nicholas Antonius, a Greek, said to be wanted in his native coun­ try for the murder of two police offi­ cers, has been captured here. Ed wards vllle.--The deposits of the state and national banks at Madison county on July 1 amounted to over $10,- 000,000. Rockford.--The total assessment of Rockford township for 1910 is $55,- 755,798. Of this $17,000,000 is on per­ sonal property. « Spring Valley.--Richard Hocking, whose back Was broken in a fall at the Ladd mine August 6, 1909, died here. Middletown.--The total number of converts at the revival was 208. The offering to Rev. Mr. Forsythe, the evangelist, was $300. The women gave Mrs. Forsythe a purse of $50. Meetings will be held In each of the churches during the week, and next Sunday the new converts will be re- oelved Into the church. Qttincy.--Figures compiled by the chamber of commerce show that in 1909 205,237 tons of freight were re­ ceived here by railroad and 5,985 tons by boat. Out shipments by railroad were 449,998 tons and by boat, 4,515 tons. Freeport.--David E. Banks ton, a con. ductor, and Thomas McCarty, a brake- man. were crushed to death in the Illinois Central yards when the ca­ boose upon which they were riding was struck by a switch engine. Galesburg.--Prospects are good for the building of an interurban line be­ tween this city and Muscatine. Ia., running through the 'coal fields o^ Mercer and Rock Island counties. Canton.--Horace Scholes, aged four­ teen, died at the hospital here from tetanus caused hjr a wound in the hand from a blank cartridge accident­ ally discharged. • I M M P U I I I U OF BOMB DEATH ANONYMOUS WRITER DESCRIBES ASSASSINATION OF THE HATED PLEHVE. WRITES CALMLY OF CRIME Describes How He Ordered "Yanek" to Go and 8lay Police Chief--Failed and Another Man Finished tha Qrewsome Task. London.--It was a bright Bunny day, says an anonymous writer In an account of the assassination of Plehve, the chief of the Russian police. As I approached the square in front of Pok- rova church I saw the following scene: Sazocoff, seated on a bench, was mi­ nutely explaining to Sikorsky, with great animation, exactly how and, where to drop his bomb. Saxonoff was { quite calm, and seemed to have no j thought for himself. Sikorsky was j Istening attentively. On another bench, | a iittle farther off, Uman sat with his I usual imperturbable face, and beyond him, at the gates of the church. Kali- aeff stood with his hat in his hand, crossing himself in front of a holy im­ age. I went up to him. "Yanek." "What?" "Go." He embraced me, and, with his light, graceful walk, started off to overtake SaZDnoff. Sikorsky went slowly after him. 1 followed them with my eyes. The buttons of Sazonoff's uniform shone in the sun. He carried his bomb under his right arm and evidently found it heavy. I turned bcck along Garden street, and went through As­ cension street to Ismallsk Prospect, calculating that I should meet tho throwers between the canal and First street. By the look of the street I guessed that Plehve was to pass along it directly. The police--both officers and men--had a strained, expectant, 6tiff look. Here and there at the street corners were spies. As 1 approachsa the corner of Seventh street I saw a policeman draw himself up to salute. At the same mo­ ment I saw Sazonoff on the bridge over the canal. He was walking as before, with his head high, holding his bomb near his shoulder. At that moment I heard the sound of hoofs, and a car­ riage with its pair of black horses dashed past There was no footman on the box, but just behind the left back wheel was a spy, as it turned out later, an agent of the secret police- Frederick Hartman. Behind him were two other detectives in a private open r\ i .? y A Loud 8trange Sound Was Heard. carriage drawn by a black trotter. I recognized Plehve's cortege. Several seconds passed. Sazonoff was lost in the crowd, but I knew that he must now be in Ismallsk Prospect, near the Warsaw hotel. These few seconds seemed interminably long to me. Suddenly, in the midst of the monot­ onous noise of the streets, a loud, strange sound was heard. When \ reached the spot there was no smoke. There was a smell of burn lng. Straight in front of me, about four yards from the pavement, I saw Saconoff. He was half lying on the dusty road. His half-closed eyes were leaden. At the pit of his stomach there was a big. dark blood-stained spot, which spread and formed a large crimson pool at his feet A mass of people were running toward me from the canal. I went in a contrary direction to these people, conscious only of one thing--Plehve lived and Sazonoff was killed! I went to the baths in Kazak lane, asked for a room, and lay down on the sofa. There 1 remained till two o'clock, when I considered it was time to look up Shvetxer and prepare for the second attempt on Plehve. On reaching the Nevsky 1 mechanically bought the la­ test bulletin from a newspaper boy, thinking it must be from the front. In the most prominent position I saw Plehve's portrait framed in black, and his obituary notice. Cause of His Coolness. Edith--I wonder what caused Mr. Mumm's coolness toward Helen? Esther--I heard it was caused by Helen's former fiance, Mr. Flowers, and her carelessness in using capitals. Edith--I don't understand. Esther--Why, Mr. Mumm sent Helen a bouquet for her birthday and in her note of thanks she wrote that she "just loved Flowers." Gueac What It Waa. Borrows--I'm so glad U- say that I hare something laid by for a rain? iay. Lenders--You have. And I thiak It's fully time jro* rttemi It, doat *o«l WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN TIM WHOM! BODY.,. 5 No chain lb stronger than its weak­ est link. No man is stronger than hi* kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains, etc, weaken the kidneys and the whole body suffers. Don't neglect the slights est kidney ailmenL Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. They are especially for sick kidneys. Ted Hiatt, Oswe­ go, Kang.,says: "For many years I suf­ fered from kidney disorders. I was reated by specialists ..a Kansas City and Chicago, was told I i the kidneys and-an operation was advised. I thereupon began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and gradually improved. Soon an op­ eration was unnecessary as my kid­ neys were well." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j Awfully Busy. f | Jim--A stitch in time sates n|to. Toaj--Who said that? ' • Jim--Gee! Ain't you read your ! Bible? - ' Tom--Nope; I ain't eyen had time j to read the sporting page this morn- j lng yet.--Cleveland Lead ear ; ^ ' V YnstF "*r*' * frr M| • I Sill U: «-arn a liberal weetiy mcasae. I-nrifw*- e.tafH En»rt\ Ton can rs?at>U»!i « pprui wSlflif J profitable business, or * *ell-paytas Gtiarsniakll '•side-Hue"t>* worklr«<!t»ot»r#jj#-Btlarameau e'.&lpian# OBrvrorki«s?;ntipSeanS KswetatiT^. and reqttireafxt capital or p retlm: s e*» pertmce. Remember, ynnr m\&rr Is Ruknnt«ed--aa4 5? t':from the libera! irrn-'wlmtt and ether bonttsea. Fnm* of our rcireecntatlTeehav* Snowne* ranging from ai.SOO.Gfi to *ui.0<».sxi yearly. W» need«. reprts»nt»tS-/a in your town at once. Thaw Ir.sort vr.nxwlf the big- retar-ic yon r%r. necare from tbtt eremt rinworfced fleid mniHntr thl» ad--VOW--to SofioroUMS MAOAZiSB, ImiC, 17*.to T >«aw "T t Different. Brown will stick to anything It aaicted wfth aoroerea,oae \ ThompstB't Eyt Wat* he likes.' "True.vbut he doesn't like anything ha has to stick to."--Puck. 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NITRE HASH | ERYSIPELAS POISON ivr ITCHING ECZEMA SCALDS I RING WORM ERUPTIONS ABRASIONS CHAFINti HERPES [ BiillWS Vorkar. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MD. Raataol Ointment, Rested Toilet Soap, Kesinol Medicated Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores. Nell. , , . All c Of Welti 4 s, : Up<)Y?r,witt ; ..fe <lu5.r$ntwM|ip» n±iwLi» i iu i'ciLfci* .«*». STO FEEDERS Choice quality; red a aod roans, white layes or angus bought on orders. Tens of Thouaauds to select from. Satisfaction Guar­ anteed. Correspondence Invited. * Come and see for your naif. National Live Stock Com. Cfe At either Kaaaaa City. Mo., Si. Joseph. Ma^ S.O»afca.Wsh> Gillette Bladea Are Fine NO STROPPING NO HONING WQRUD ovta KNOWN THt Ca* Mon* than one h«adrvd Giv-raio Qosnst*. • W <>Cll» Indiana, i nip roved farms. Stsssa SiKjcial bariiuHis. Write for mv u«?«* fsuioitw. ALBEKl li. LOVE, VYerttOajjUin, Jfc it£i£ S8TATJE. "T^ARM LAM)S. 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