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^ .*1' • • >r ' «% ' *• «' fr. & "* ' T L 5SW.' • '. •> : ~<V, i- • :•* 1 "IpgE t /»* k - "* v* - ' * , ' 1 ' 'J y;,,-^- 'W* P: me McHenry Flaindcalcr Pnbftshed by F. Q. 8CHREINER. KoHENBT. ILLINOIS. BL1LR 1,000 DIE IN SIX THOUSAND ARE INJURED AS SHOCKS SWEEP THROUGH TURKEY. "WHITEY LEWIS," NOTORIOUS GUN MAN -SEIZED FOR BRIBERY PEOPLE IN GREAT DISTRESS RAND OF ZAPATISTAS MAS3ACS * ATRAINLOAD OF MEN AND WOMEN. Disastrous Seismic Disturbance on Both Sides of the Dardanelles De­ stroys Towns and Renders Many Thousand Homeless and In Want- TWO SURVIVORS TELL STORY Thirty-Sfx Soldiers and More Than Tvirenty Passengers Slaughtered In Canyon Near Mexico City by Rebel Party. Mexico City, Aug. H---Thirty-six soldiers and more than twenty passen­ gers were slaughtered by Zapatistas in a canyon one kilometer north of Ticuman. 110 miles southeast of Mex- lc Ctty Sunday, when a passenger train south-bound from thi6 city was attacked from ambush. So far as known enly a part of the train crew escaped. The news of the massacre was pent to Mexico City by the conductor and Marino Dominguez, who, although wounded, managed to make their way to Yautepec, twelve miles awav. They were forced to steal through the Zapatista lines and did not arrive at the telegraph station until Monday j afternoon. j After a murderous rifle Are had j ceased the rebels swarmed down the j hillside and ser fire to the three cars | composing the train. A few of the [ wounded had crawled out onto the | right of way, thus escaping the fate , of those unable to leave the cars, who | were burned. ! According to reports the leader of ' the rebels made absolutely no effort to restrain his men from acts of bru- I talitv greater than any that has yet ' marked the campaign in the south. I The wounded, pleading for their lives, were struck down without pity, and ; even looting was held in abeyance until the slaughter was completed. Not satisfied with robbing their vie- ; time in an ordinary manner, the fingers of men and women were ' chopped off with machetes, that rings they wore might be more quick- , ly obtained. Ornaments were torn from efcrs of women and their bodies ' we re o the rwise mut i l a t ed . j Among the passengers were two | newspaper men and they were among those killed. They were on their way to interv iew Emiliano Zapata, the chief of the rebels. One of these, H. L. Strauss, a native of Uruguay and consular agent of his country In this city, was employed at one time on the New YoHc Herald. He was i Constantinople, Aug. 13.--That the i great earthquake which was felt 1 through a large part of Turkey Satur­ day was accompanied by much heavier loss of life than at first stated reports now show. The newspapers now place the number of victims at 1,000 killed, while the injured number from 5,000 to 6,000. The entire district between Con­ stantinople and Adrianople felt the shock severely. Fugitives from Myriophito report 300 killed and 600 Injured. The town was still burning when they left. Ganos-Hora has been destroyed, 80 persons being killed and 30 wounded. The wrecked build- > Ings took fire and most of them were burned to the ground. Shar-Koi was demolished and two nearby villages were engulfed. Adrianople suffered little damage, but Tchorlu was partly wrecked by the earthquake. The center of the disturbance ap­ pears to have been in the region of the Dardanelles. The majority of the houses in Galli- poli are in ruins and the people are camping in the fields. Tchanak- Kalessi is in an equally bad plight, but the loss of life in these towns is small, although the injured are many. Warships anchored in the Darda­ nelles felt the shock severely. It was first attributed to Italian torpedo boats. Tke captain of the American steamer Virginia reports that the lighthouse at Ganos-Hora, in the Sea of Marmora, has disappeared and that the villages in the surrounding coun­ try are In flames. The city of Tchorlu has a population of 10,000 and lies 44 miles northeast of Gallipoli. It was wrecked. SIXTEEN ALDERMEN IN DETROIT PLACED UNDER ARR|jBT. Detroit City Fathers Must FMI Chars** of Graft--On* la Run* nlng for Mayor. Detroit, UlolL, Aug. 12.--Sensational developments la the aldermanic graft scandal came when a number of alder­ men, including a candidate for mayor, were arrested on graft charges Fri­ day. The nine aldermen recently arrest­ ed on a similar charge are out on bond here. Sixteen arrests have been made. Seven of those taken face the original bi-lbery charges, as follows: Andrew I. W8lsh, Louis Brozo, Louis E. Tos­ sy, Frank J. Mason, Thomas E. Giin- RW, Martin J. Ostrowskl, David Ro­ senthal. The men accused for the first time are: William H. C. Hindle, William Koenig, candidate for mayor; George E. Ellis, Thomas Lynch, Patrick O'Brien, Joseph Merritt, William Zoel- ler, Richard Watson, Stephen D. Skrzycki. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE HAS GRADE OF 49 PER CENT HITEY JACK LEWIS,** one of the New York gun men charged with the assassination of Rosenthal, handcuffed between two detectives on his way from police headquarters to tho Tombs. Lewis was captured in a mountain retreat near Kingston, N. Y. MASSACRES 210 MEXICANS Slaughter Beguft In Jail--Secretary of Interior Promises Punishment for All Who Took Hand. li GEN. LEC0NTE KILLED SENATE ADOPTS PANAMA MEAS­ URE BY 47 TO 15 AFTER LONG DEBATE. PRESIDENT OF HAITI 18 SLAIN IN EXPLOSION. RAILROAD-OWNED SHIPS HIT City of Mexico, Aug. 13.--Two hun­ dred and ten residents of the little town of Puruandiro, Michoacan, at least half of whom were boyB, were slaughtered at the behest of the Jefe politico in June, according to a story j brought to the City of Mexico Sun- ' day by a commission which called { upon the minister of the interior ask- making this trip to see Zapata as a ; lng for guarantees. representative of El Imparcial. The ' Members of the commission de- other correspondent was Ignacio Her- , clared the jefe politico caused to be raras of El Pais. posted on the gate of the town ceme- The ill-fated train left Mexico City j tery a list of the dead, which was added to from time to time. The sacrifice was the price exacted by the jefe politico' for the sacking of the town which had occurred sev­ eral weeks before by rebels. The jefe politico was powerless to resist the attack and, In retaliation, ordered the slaughter, professing to believe that in killing the people he was punishing the rebels. The butchery began In the Jail. Sunday morning. Most of the passen­ gers belonged to the farmer and low­ er classes. By costly experience the troops had learned to be on the alert, but from the time they left the national capital not the least hostility had been encountered until the train ran into the canyon. Here a rail had been loosened and as the locomotive left the track a volley of rifle shots was poured into the train. LINER C0RSICAN HITS BERG Allan Company's Steamship With 200 on Board Crashes Into Ice- t field--All Safe. Montreal, Aug. 14.--The Allan line steamer Corsican, bound for Liver­ pool from this port, with 200 passen­ gers, struck an iceberg Monday aft­ ernoon east of Belle Isle Straits, at the mouth of the St. Lawrence river, between Labrador and Newfoundland. According to the wireless reports received here, the Corsican was pro­ ceeding at low speed through a dense fog, which the eyes of the lookout were unable to penetrated The cold gave warning of t h e near­ ness of icebergs and every precaution was taken to avoid accident, but there suddenly loomed up betore the 6hip the monster wall of ice and before the si^ifil to reverse the engine could be given there was a terrific crash as the boat ra'ji:;i"<l The frozen wall. Passengers were thrown irom their feet and there occurred what threat­ ened to develop into a serious panic, but the fog which caused the collision probably saved the lives of many through the fact thaf they werfj un­ able to see the towerlike mountain of ice through it. Before many of the passengers had learned the cause cf the crash officers of the ship had assured them that there was no danger The Corsican procet (led on its voy­ age. It is (Mil- of ilie newest and f a s t e s t o f t h e A l l a n l i n e b o a t s . where all the prisoners were killed by the guards. Then citizens were butchered. The people became so ter­ ror-stricken they refused to discuss it, and for this reason it was not called to the attention of the federal authorities until now. The minister of the interior de­ clared the "slaughter the most atro­ cious in the history of the republic, and thope responsible for it will be severely punished." POPE STANDS ORDEAL WELL Pontiff Goes Through Ceremonies in Celebration of Ninth Anniversary of His Coronation. Rome, Aug. 12.--Magnificent pomp marked the celebration in the Slstlne chapel of the ninth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Pius X on Friday. Though the pope's physicians had feared the effect of the ceremonies on the pontifT, he went through with them without showing any indication of breaking down. Schepps Caught In Arkansas. He* Springs, Ark., Aug. 13.--Sam Schepps, reputed paymaster to the gunmen in the gray Rosenthal "mur­ der car," who was arrested here Sat­ urday, is being closely watched to keep him from committing suicide. Schepps was taken into custody by postmaster Fred E. Johnoon immedi­ ately after he had received a lettor at the postoffifce from Jack Rose, in which Rose pleaded with him to return to New York and make a full con­ fession to District Attorney Whitman. Schepps was downcast after his ar­ rest. • Memorial to Major ...jtt. Wasliingion, Aug 14. -Th. passed the j,,;.,, , ... day authorizi!.u .h.- )>(Ii it l lngton of a mtt • :: Archibald W I , .M president, and Kran senate i inn Mon- '"'i* in Wash- to Maj. • i'i' to the '••vi.J .Millett. Twenty Hurt; Two Dead in Wreck. Boston, Aug. 10--An engineer and a fireman were buried under wreckage and killed and twenty passengers were injured Thursday when a pas­ senger train on New Yck, New Haven & Hartford railroad was derailed. Seven Die in C h a i r . -- Oshining. X, y , Aut l ; --Seven ' Marvin Hughltt Has Birthday, murderers were taken irom tu.-ir c<,»8 ; Chicago, Aug. 10.--Marvin Hughltt, in Sing sin* prison and put to death ! veteran railroad executive and chair- in the eleeiric chair Monday This is ' man of lhe board of directors of the largest number of criminals to suf- I ChicaS° & Northwestern railroad, fer the death penalty by electricity i ^1p,jrated seventy-fifth birthday Opponents of Free Toll for American Coastwise Vessels Are Again De­ feated as Bill Is Forced Through on Final Roll Call. , Washington, Aug. 12.--Providing free passage to American ships, pro­ hibiting railroad-owned vessels from using the waterway and authorizing the establishment of a one-man gov­ ernment when the capiat is completed, the Panama canal administration bill was passed by the senate Friday night by a vote of 47 to 15. The pro­ vision for free tolls, which was fought out In the senate Wednesday, was in­ dorsed again just before the passage of the measure. By a vote of 49 to 18 an amend­ ment, offered by Senator Smith of Georgia, was adopted, limited the house provision against railroad own­ ership of boat lines to those operated through the canal. The most Important amendment was offered by Senator Reed of Mis­ souri. This was carried by a vote of 35 to 28. It forbids any ship to go through the canal which is owned directly or indirectly by any com­ pany or corporations In violation of the anti-trust act. An amendment offered by Senator Bourne was also adopted by a vote of 36 to 25, which gives absolute con­ trol to the interstate commerce com­ mission over companies not running a business through. the Panama canal. If they own directly or Indirectly any water line of transportation. It gives the commission authority either to compel such corporation to dispose of their holdings or else to bring it under whatever consideration the interstate commerce commission may decide upon. The bill carries with It, of course, the measure providing for free tolls for American ships, contrary to the protest of Great Britain. The free toll amendment was carried by the senate by a conclusive majority. SUFFRAGETTES ARE JAILED Women Who Threw Ax and Fired Dublin Theater During Asquith's Visit Get Five Years Each. Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 9.--Mary Leigh, the suffragette, who was tried on the charge of wounding John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish parlia­ mentary party, with a hatchet she had thrown at Premier Asquith's car- riage on July 19, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment Wednesday. Gladys Evans, whose sentence was reserved on Tuesday, after she had been found guilty of setting fire, on July 18, to the Theater Royal here, in which Mr. Asquith was scheduled to speak the following day on home rule, also was sentenced Wednesday to a term of five years. Lizzie Baker was sentenced to Beven months' Imprisonment. Thursday. "Ty" Cobb is Stabbed. x Y • Aug. 14.--Tyrus Cobb center fielder of the Detroit lt iMSUw tja«eball club, was attacked and Ktabbed in a battle with three unknown men in Detroit Monday When on his way to the train. 8hoots Two; Then Self fUCJrfcago, Aug. 14.--Locking 'his in­ tended victims in a room, j. r Lautz- enheiser shot and killed a man and a , woman at 2307 'West Madison street Monday, and then fired into his own if- . 1 brain. All dlwl instantly. Rosenwuld Gives Away $687,500. Chicago, Aug. 13.--Julius Rosen- wald, a Chicago millionaire, celebrated his fiftieth birthday Sunday by ma­ king gifts to charity and education totaling $087,500. Many noted institu­ tions were remembered. Ex-Head of Press Humorists Dead- Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 13.--Frank Thompson Searight, formerly presi­ dent of the American Press Humor­ ists' club, died here Sunday of in­ juries received several months ago In an automobile accident. - Haitian Executive's Family Escapes Death In Fire That Wrecked Palace. Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 10.-- Four hundred persons were killed or injured Thursday In an explosion and fire that destroyed the palace. Gen­ eral Cincinnati Leconte, president of the republic, who with his family, were sleeping in the palace at the time, was among those who perished. His family escaped. The fire was caused by an explosion of the powder magazine attached to the building. Leconte had held his office only a year or two. He was leader of the victorious faction in a revolutionary movement, one of the periodical strug­ gles for control of the government. The explosion occurred at 3:15 o'clock in the morning from an un­ explained cause, and the shock shat­ tered the palace. Fire followed quick­ ly and the building, a wooden struc­ ture, was consumed within half an hour. All the houses around the palace were greatly damaged by the explo­ sion, but as the palace Itself was iso­ lated the firemen succeeded in their efforts to localize the fire. The military authorities are main­ taining order in the town. Both the chamber and the senate have been called together in national assembly. Washington, Aug. 9.--Naval demon­ strations at San Francisco, Manila and New York, October 14 and 15, were ordered Wednesday by the navy department. Officials say there is no political significance in the order. Boulogne, France, Aug. 9.--"Andre Beaumont" reached here from Havre in his hydro-aeroplane, having flown along the coast from Havre on his way to London, but was prevented from continuing his journey owing to his machine crashing into a fishing boat, which carried away one -of its wings. Texarkana, Ark., Aug. 12.--All night rain over this sectftm is estimated to be worth more than half a million dollars to farmers and millers. Corn and cotton were especially benefited. Big yields are .assured. Dayton, O., Aug. 12.--Two Greek columns will be erected at 81ms sta­ tion, between this city and Xenia, as a Wright memorial, if the Wright me­ morial commission has Its way. The columns will mark the exact spot from which the first heavier than air flying machine carrying a man rose from the ground. San Francisco, Aug. 12.--In advance of the opening of the Panama Canal, sailing vessels were never in greater demand on the Pacific coast than at the present time. All available bot­ toms are engaged and freight rates are at high-water mark. ftallroad That Scales Peaks d* the ¥ farmw Alps in SwftaeHilii -•*. Steepest In World. , The rack road up Mount Pllatus, one «f the loftiest peaks of the Bernese Alpa, in Switzerland, is said to have the steepest grade of any road in the -World not operated by cables. Rising from the western shore of Lake Lu­ cerne the rails ascend the precipitous aide of the mountain, 6,998 feet to its summit. When the road was being construct­ ed it was necessary to fasten Bpikes Into the rock, says" Railroad Men's Magazine, against which the construc­ tion gang could brace their feet while laying the roadbed. Starting from an elevation of 1,450 feet above the sea level, this line climbs 5,400 feet in a distance of 15,- 150 feet to the summit. The grade at the station of Alpnachstad Is 36 per cent. At no place Is It less than 19 per cent In several places It Is 48 per cent In order to climb the graces an entirely new system was devised by Col. E. Locber. The roadbed is built throughout of solid masonry, capped with granite flagstone. The ties are steel channel bars, anchored 'to tho masonry with U-shaped bolts at every three feet. The gauge is 2.52 feet The rails, as In other rack railroads, merely sup. port the weight of the train. The track bars are set on edge, so that the -cogs are vertical. This arrange­ ment is necessary because on the steepest grades cog wheels would havo a tendency to climb out of. any horizontal rack. Engine and car are built on a single frame. The horizontal boiler, six feet long, is placed crosswise of the track, eo that the water level in It will not be disturbed on the grades. The speed is a little more than three feet a second, or about two miles an hour. Thirty-two passengers are carried. Parts of this road, particularly on the Eselwand, an immense, rocky wall nearly vertical, are the most sensar tional bits of road building to be found anywhere. The railroad*creeps along the face of this wall of rock on a shelf tilted up at an angle of 58 per cent. Men had to be suspended over the precipice with ropes to start the work. There are four short tunnels on this precipice. This remarkable line was built in 400 days. The Wretchedness of Constipation Ctft quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely aadl gently on the Ever. Cure A Biliousness, Head­ ache, Dizzi­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature PILLS , A WONDERFUL DISCOVERT. In this age of research and experiment, all. aaton It ransacked by the H*ientilicloitlio comfort, and hap- plnesaol man. Science has Ii3d>f»wl made giant strides [" the past concur?, and among ilHv-bj no meana least i mportant--difiooverfeB in medicine i& that uf Tb^rupion. Iiax with grcfti-SwOccSc French Hospitals yiwl thut it le worthy the at-wmloa Ox t too so who suffer £k>eq kidney, bia4de:<", D-ervo'ti# ouutlj AJTVUi , n - v. r,..w also&ses. chronic woataesses, ulcers, skin eruptions, plies. &<•., there is no doubt. In fact Itseomsovideni •TP/,"IP?A'}?_ 6t"'r created amongst specialists, that , ^ « ~ amongst specialist6. mat THLKAPION 1«I destined to oast into oblivion all toose questionable les that wera formerly th# •ol€ reliance of medical mesa. H is of course impow fi *L*"0 sufferers all wo should like to toll tSesa P short article, but Uiose who woiW like to snow more about tbie remedy that has effected go many--wo might almost say, mlraculour cures* Etoould wna addres«od enreiopo for FREE book to l)r. Jb©Uerc Med. Co., Haversfock Boid, Bamitfteud. decide for l-herabelves wbtfth^y tta<| FrenchIt«a>edy "TNERAPION" No. 1. No.l pr No. 3 is what they require havehscu Boefelna In vain during a life of misery , suffering 1)1 health Tberapion Is sold by druggies or ttUkll $1.00. Fougora. Go.,. 90 B&okman St.., Now Tork. KEPT HER WORD. TO OPEN UP FERTILE REGION 650 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE TAFT VETOES WOOL BILL Asks Congress to Pass Measure Thst Will Not Harm Industry- Points to Pledges. Washington, Aug. 12.--For the sec­ ond time within a year, President Taft "etoed a bill Friday to revise the wool tariff schedule K of the Payne- Aldrlch law. With a message of dis­ approval the president returned to congress the measure evolved as a compromise between the house and the senate, holding that Its low rates would bring disaster to home Indus­ tries. He appealed to congress, how­ ever not to adjourn until It has en­ acted a measure "substantially to re­ duce unnecessary existing duties,** without destroying protection for the wool industry in the United States. "I shall stand by my pledges to maintain a degree of protection neces­ sary to offset the differences In cost of production here, and abroad, and will heartily approve any bill reduc­ ing duties to this level," wrote Mr. Taft The bill sent to the White House imposed an ad valorem duty of 29 per cent, on raw wool and of 49 per cent, on cloths. Both ratee Mr. Taft held Insufficient to protect the grow­ er and the manufacturer. Ships' Crash Psrils 1,200. Bremen, Aug. 13.--Two steamers are towing the North German Lloyd liner Frankfurt, with 1,200 emigrants on board, into this port. The Frankfurt was badly damaged in a collision with an unknown Bteamer Sunday. Over 103 Are Killed--Fire Damp Ex­ plosion Brings Death and De­ struction in Germany. Bochum, Germany, Aug. 10.--A min­ ing disaster which Imperiled the lives of 650 men occurred in the Lorraine pit In the vicinity of the village of Gerthe Thursday. Many of the men were rescued, but at a late hour it was found that more than 103 had been killed. Two-score bodies had been recov­ ered and the rescue parties were un­ able to enter the gallery, in which a firedamp explosion occurred, where It was believed from 50 to 100 men were still entombed and had almost certainly perished. A large number of those rescued were suffering from severe Injuries and It was expected that many of them could not recover. The day shift of 650 men had Just descended into the workings and were distributing themselves along the several levels when the explosion oo- curred. Railroad Along Northeastern Coast of Africa Means Much to the Com­ merce of That Section. A railroad is now building along the northeastern coast of Africa that will Insure the agricultural and commei^ cial development of a fertile but long- neglected region, and at the same time greatly reduce the length of the Journey from Europe to Egypt. Start­ ing at Alexandria, the new railroad crosses Lake Mareotis, and follows the coast line of northern Egypt to the west, at a distance of a few miles from the Mediterranean sea. The track has been completed for aboutf 145 miles. The terminus of the line will be the port of Mersa-Matruh, about 200 miles from Alexandria. It li predicted that the railroad will eventually be continued to Benghazi, In Tripoli. The journey from London to Alexandria can then be made In three days by the following route: London to Messina, 40 hours; Messina to Benghazi, by steamer, 20 hours; Benghazi to Alexandria, by the Mariut railway, 12 hours. The new railway will traverse a region that was crowd­ ed and prosperous centuries ago. It is believed that it will create new and rich markets where the ancient cities of Ptolemals and Apollonia onoe stood.--Youth's Companion. She would not wed the best of men, Twas what she said at first Bhe proved her strength of purpoM when She wed about the worst That One Thing Lacking. Lady Augusta Gregory, the able and ardent apostle f of the modern Irish movement, Is fond of telling the fol­ lowing real Irish story: "It was the wedding day of Pat and Bridget, and they were having a church wedding. It was a grand af­ fair. Pat wae dressed with patent leather shoes, white vest and flaming tie. Bridget shone attractively la many colors. The ceremony was over, and the happy pair walked down the aisle, out into the street, where a great crowd greeted them with delight. Once seated within the cab, Bridget leaned over to Pat and said, ina loud whisper, 'Och, Pat, if we could only have stood on the sidewalk and watch- •d ourselves pass, wouldn't It have been hivln?'M 5 L0RIMER QUIZ WAS COSTLY Notify Eugene W. Chafin. Waukesha, Wis., Aug. 13.--Prohi­ bitionists assembled here Saturday for the formal notification of the nomina­ tion of Eugene W. Chafin of Tucson. Ariz., as their party's candidate for president of the United States. 8hip Brings $1,000,000 in Gold. Taooma, Wash., Aug. 12.--A million dollars of gold from new Alaska pl»- <"-r camp? in lowpr Yul<cn and upper Kuskokwim valleyB arrived here last Saturday on the steamship Vic­ toria. ' '.fS'sfti .... I* {&&& Testimony in Darrow Case Endtai. Los Angeles. Cal., Aug 12.--The taking of testimony ir<. the Darrow casf> came to a close by stipulation of opposing attorneys Friday. It has bpff tentative'y agreed U>at each side 6LLL have thvc^ days lor argument. •. iMM.MMa.... dsfaJiL,,. American Yacht Wins Race. Chicago, Aug. 13.--Chicago "redis­ covered" Lake Michigan Saturday by sending the Mlchlcago, the American representative In the international •yacht races, to victory over the pick of Canada, the Patricia. Will Admit Wood Pulp Free. Washington, Aug. 13.--Wood pulp, print paper and paper board manu­ factured from woods of British Colum­ bia will be admitted here free of duty under the one operative clause of the Canadian reciprocity act China's President Uneasy. Peking, Aug. 13.--Prince Ching's re­ turn to Peking Sunday has made Pres­ ident Yuan Shi Kal of the new repub­ lic apprehensive of an attempt at re­ storation by the supporters of the old dynasty. Sugar Conoern to Dissolve. Pan Francisco, Cal.. Aug. 10.--The Western Sugar Refining company ap­ plied to the superior court here Thurs­ day for permission to dissolve. The petitioners are John D. Spreckels, W. H. Han nam and W. I. Brobeck. Dr. Morrissey Again Holy Cros« Head. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 10.--Dr. An­ drew Morrissey, C. S. C., was re-elect- ed provincial of the order of the Holy Cross for the United States Thursday- The term is six years. Ris headquitr r«r* will be at Notre Dame. Attorneys Healy and Marble Will Re* ceive $12,000 and $10,000 Re­ spectively for Services. Washington, Aug. 9.--Attorney John J. Healy of Chicago will get $12,000 for his work as counsel for the com­ mittee which made the second inves­ tigation of the election of William Lorimer as senator from Illinois, and Attorney John H. Marble of Washing­ ton, who was associate counsel, will get $10,000. This was the action of the committee at Its meeting here Wednesday. Exclusive of the lawyers' fees and the bill for the services of Detective William J. Burns, the cost of the sec­ ond investigation was $46,100.17. The lawyers' fees amount to $22,000 and the Burns item will be close to $2,000. This will make the total cost of the Investigation $70,000. jrlgln of a Name. The Tenderloin district in New York derived Its name in this way: Within its limits are many gambling houses and other disreputable resorts. Abbut 36 years ago, when Capt. Alexander Williams of the police department was transferred from a down town precinct to the precinct bounded by Fourth ave­ nue, Sixth avenue, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, he anticipated some choice pickings, and remarked: "FVir a long time I have been accus­ tomed to round steak, but hereafter I shall have plenty of tenderloin." The name seemed to hit the popular fancy, and from that period the district came to be known as the Tenderloin. Hot Weather Drink. Philip Hale, one of Boston's latter- lay philosophers, recommends barley | water as a more sensible drink for hot leather than "Ice-cold" blends of wa- I iers, sirups, acids, gulped at the mar- I Me fountains. Mr. Hale's recipe for I his favorite tipple is as follows: j Tor three pints of water you will require a teacupful and a half of well washed pearl barley, four lumps of sugar and the thin rind and juice of one lemon. Pour boiling water over It, cover with a saucer and let it stand till cold; then strain again and again till clear, and pour into a Jug." • buttermilk fan adds: "Then set the Jug In a cool placs ind forget It" House Votes Mrs. Schley Pension. Washington, Aug. 12.--The bill granting a pension of $100 a month to the widow of Rear Admiral Schley was passed In the house Friday. This measure is the result of a compromise between the house and senate. Starts a Bedbug Farm. Newton, N. J., Aug. 12.--Leslie Mor­ ris has started a bedbug farm. He will k-tmd the bugs to Virginia, where they have been found the best agents for the eradication of another insect Which preys on fruit trees. Tramp Saves Girl From Drowning. Mlnto, S. D., Aug. 9.--A tramp saved Miss Jessie McKenzle of this plaoe from drowning In the Mouse river Wednesday. Two hours later he waa arrested for vagrancy and ordered out of town. Gives Birth to 28th 6hltd. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 9.--An eight-pound boy, her twenty-eighth child, was born Wednesday to Mrs. Philip E. Webster. Mrs. Webster Is forty-four years old and was married vhen he Was sixteen. Very Dangerous. Dr. Albion E. Hazard of Ottawa, at a dinner during thv Railway Surgeons' convention In Philadelphia, told a seashore story. physician," he said, "was asked at Atlantic City If bathing wtds dan­ gerous for old men. "The physician with a frown re­ plied: "Very dangerous. My millionaire uncle, a widower of seventy-one years, started bathing on the Fourth, and yesterday ran off to New York with a summor girl of eighteen and got* married at the "Little Church Around the Corner.'" Modern 8lang. Sunday School Teacher--Johnny, what do we learn from the story of Joseph? Johnny--That Joseph was straight and his brothers were crooked. Sunday School Teacher--Why. John- ny how do you make that out? Johnny--Well, you see, Joseph must have been straight because Pharoah made a ruler of him. and as his brothers were bent on getting rid of htm they must have been crooked. Kansas Woman's Bank Account. A woman went into one of the hanks in ^Vedonla and said to the cashier, "1 should like to open an ao- oount at tills bank. If you please." "We shall be glad to accommodate Ttxt, madam. What amount do you wish to deposit?" "Oh, hut I mean a charge account, gnoh as I have at the dry goods store." «--Fredonla Herald. America's Athletic Missionaries. Writing under this titlo in Harper4* Weekly, Edward Bayard Moss de* •cribes our athletic triumph at Stock­ holm In the Olympic games. "Some Idea of the caliber of the athletes and the competition can be gained from the fact that thirteen new Olympic and nine world's records were estab­ lished during the games. The victory of Arnold Jackson of Oxford in the 1,500-meter run was the only feature that redeemed England's poor dis­ play." Germany's Miles of Steel Lines. Germany has a trifle more than thfc- tfflve thousand miles of railroads. HOW MANY OF US Fall to 6elect Food Nature Demands to Ward Off Ailments? A Ely. lady, speaking about food, says: "I was accustomed to eating all kinds of ordinary food until, for some reason, indigestion and nervous prostration set in. "After I had run down seriously my attention was called to the neoee* slty of some change In my diet, and I discontinued my ordinary breakfast and began using Grape-Nuts with i good quantity of rich cream. "In a few days my condition changed in a remarkable way, and I began to have a strength that I had never been possessed of before, a vigor of body and a poise of mind that amazed me. It was entirely new In my experience. "My former attacks of Indigestion had been accompanied by heat flashes, and many times my condition was dis­ tressing with blind spells of dizziness, rush of blood to the head and neural­ gic pains In t$e chest "Since using Grape-Nuts alone for breakfast I hare been free from these troubles, except at times when I have Indulged in rich, greasy foods in quan­ tity, then I would be warned by a pain under the left shoulder blade, and nnless I heeded the warning the old trouble would come back, but when I Anally got to know where these trou­ bles originated I returned to my Grape- Nuts and cream and the pain and dis­ turbance left very quickly. **I am cow In prime health as a result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is ex­ plained In the Uttle book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. r««d the above letter? A new «•* appear* from time to time. Tfcey •re gennIn*, tm«, full of h latere* t.