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. ., - - - \ "•*! ft;.' ^#f'1«ollENRY. (W*?.'-? ----mmmmrnmrnm Tic McHcniy Plaindealcr by K a 8CHWINER. ILLINOIS. ̂•: [•&:- wk? ••'•• PUNS 10 RUSH BILL ?|||!SIDCNT TO PRESENT M£»- tGE AS IN THE CA8E OF THE , TARIFF MEA8URE» IS FOR ACTION THIS SESSION & *P«<M»r Will Follow the Introduction of ^ministration Measure, About ' j Middle of the Week--Prompt*• Action Is Predicted. Washington, June 18.--President Wilson will read his currency mes­ sage personally to both branches of congress assembled in the hall of the house, as he did the tariff message. He finished writing the message on Monday. It is about 1,200 words long, and urges immediate revision of the banking and currency laws. The president expects the currency bill to be launched in both houses of congress some time this week. It represents the administration's views, and, according to Mr. Wilson, will be "no man's bill," but the result of com­ mon counsel among currency advo­ cates whose suggestions were con­ densed and formulated by Secretary McAdoo, Chairmen Owen and Glass, •with the advice and assistance of7the president. The impression prevails that the bill will be introduced in both houses Thursday, and that the president will pronounce his views to congress about June 23. The president declared that there were no essential variations amohg the leading Democrats with whom he had consulted concerning currency, *je- forrn. His impression was that the need of currency legislation was rec­ ognized, but that the only objection |jv . raised against its enactment at the extra session was the hot season. Harmony of purpose, but perhaps pv c'-not harmony of opinipn, is the way the White House sizes up the currency '•f: " situation. With the feeling that the framers of the bill have been on sound ' ground, the president and Democratic leaders hope to reconcile differences so that there will be party agreement eventually. There is no disposition to If:?. • regard the currency bill as it is f^Vi'. launched as the final word of this ad- ministration an the subject. "This talk of no currency legisla- Ipf tion at this session," said Senator |j| Owen, "is based on artificial senti­ ment. It is sentiment stirred up by persons who do • not want currency legislation." Senator OWen believes in a plan, •which the bill will embody, of a re­ gional reserve system and a central board of control dominated by the federal government "Personally," said Senator Owen, "I believe that the bankers lihsuld get out of the govern­ ing business,, just as the bankers have argued that the government should get oat of the banking business." THOU8AND8 OF PERSONS MARCH IN FUNERAL PROCESSION IN HONOR OF MI88 DAVISON. MRS. PANKHURST ARRESTED Suffragette Leader* «t Liberty Became; of Illness, Taken Into Custody Again When She 86ught to Take Part In Parade In London. m fa: »>t\ |l r MISSOURI RATES ARE UPHELD ic -- ' i -U* JL Supreme Court Renders Decision In Favor of State--Wins Six |j|. -Wi •*. " Washington, June 18.--The Supreme court of the United States on Monday sustained the rates fixed by ttfe state of Missouri as to six companies, the Chicago, Burlington & Qulney, the Santa Fe, the Kansas City Southern, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, in­ cluding the St. Louis, Kansas City ft ' Colorado, and the St. Louis & San Francisco. . In three of the cases the rates were held to be confiscatory, the St. Louis ft Hannibal, the Kan­ sas City, Clinton & Springfield, and the Chicago ft Great Western. The decision sustaining the rates as to the six companies applies to the St. Louis & San Francisco, the Missouri Pa*$ftc, St. Louis, Iron Mountain ft Southern, Wabash, Chicago, Milwau­ kee ft St. Paul and the Chicago ft Alton. The -decision holding the rates to be confiscatory applies to the Qulney, Omaha & Kansas City and the St Joseph & Grand island'railroads. The state therefore Is victorious in six out of the nine cases involved in the eighteen suits and the rates fixed by the state on interstate commerce are, upheld so far as they apply to the majority of the important railroads In the state. In the case of these railroads with respect to which the state rates are held to be confisca­ tory, the railroad commissioners and the attorney general of the state of Missouri are given permission to ap­ ply to the courts whenever it shall appear that by reason of a change in circumstances the rates fixed by the states act are sufficient to yield rea- ' •ODabie compensation. - London, June 17.--Funeral Services for Miss Emily Wilding Davison, the militant suffragist who was killed while interfering with the king's horse in the derby on June 4, were held at St. George's church on Saturday. • funeral procession nearly a mile lohg and containing nearly 50,000 wo­ men, according to the estimates of the leaders of the Women's Social and Po­ litical union, marched through the streets escorting the remains of Miss Davison from the railroad station to St. George's church in Bloomsbury, where the rites were held. Fifteen bands In < the procession played sacred and revolutionary mu­ sic. All the women -wore mourning and many carried banners of masses of flowers. Militants rubbed rhoulders with the most peaceful of suffragists. Hundreds of foot and mounted po» lice guarded the route and soldiers were held ready to curb any outbreak. Mrs. t&mmeline Pankhurst, at liberty because of illness, arising from a hunger strike, sought to take part, but was arrested. So impressive was the procession, with its ranks of women garbed alter­ nately in black and purple, that it com­ pelled the respect of the vast crowds, and even the most rabid anti-suffrag- ists stood silent or with uncovered heads while the ranks solemnly marched by. Many clergymen lent their presence to the procession. The cortege reached the church without incident. The first inimical scene came at the end of the march, when the pro­ cession was jeered and a woman tried to pull the suffragette colors from the coffin. She was arrested. After services at St George's the procession turned back to King's 'Cross station, where the coffin was shipped to Miss Davison's home in Northumberland for interment Thou­ sands of the women dropped out of the line because of the boisterous tactics of both men and women in this second procession, and by the time the line reached King's Cross less than 10,000 were in line. Women on the sidewalks hurled bags of flour and pepper among the marchers and many were nearly blinded. In Mor­ peth there was a near riot and traffic was halted for a lone time. $ r LAKE-BOAT SINKS; 16 PERISH Ore Boat Jessie Spaulding Rammed by Stsamer and Attempt at Rescue Fails. Houghton, Mich., June 17.--The steamer Jessie Spaulding of Chicago, owned by Charles F. Spaulding of that city, carrying a crew of 16, was sunk on Saturday in a collision off Kewee­ naw Point, Lake Superior, and went down with all on board. The Jessie Spaulding was going eastward with a cargo of iron ore when she was rammed by the steamer Schneider, Jr., west bound, with coal. According to wireless information from the Schneider, Jr., the Jessie Spaulding must have sunk quickly. Her distress signals were heard, but suddenly they ceased and by the time the Schneider, Jr., had reversed her engines and returned to the scene of the collision the Jessie Spaulding had vanished. As soon as the fog lifted the Schneider gave up the hunt and head* ed for Duluth. It may be that the Spaulding prey ceeded down the lake, but the wire­ less operator in the Schneider ex­ pressed the belief that she- was badly stove in by the collision and that she sank with all on board. m km* Wf * Three Killed in Wregk^ Oakland, Cal., June 16.--Miss Nat- akai-Sutliff, Joseph Sou&a and Wesley Hoffelt are dead as a result of a motor­ cycle collision. The young woman was hurled over a fenoe and fell 30 feet from the scene of the accident Six Officers Plead Guilty. San Francisco, June 18.--Six of the dght policemen indicted on a charge of conspiracy In connection with the operations of the $300,000 Italian bunco ring, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to nine month in jail. <00 Mexicans- Are Slain. El Paso, Tex., June 18 --Six hundred federals were killed or wounded in a .fcattle May 29, at Saueillo, according to reports reaching here from southern Chihuahua. The victory was gained over 1,200 federals. 4. Rammed Steamer in Port. ' -fltarttlt Ste. Mari4, Mich., June 18.-- Floating high awl in no peril, the Steamer Jesse Spalding, given up for lost after collision off Keweenah Point tn a fog, docked here. The Spalding*? bow 1b badly stove. %• •' ' J1# U. S. MEN KEEP POLO TITLE American Players Take Second Game From Great Britain--Score, 4!/a to 4'/4. New York, June 17.--America on Saturday successfully defended the Meadowbrook cup by defeating Eng­ land In the hardest fought match in the history of the international trophy competition. The score was 4V4 to 4% goals. Through eight periods 40,000 per­ sons cheered an exhibition of polo skill that left little to choose between the rival teams. 800 Killed in Floods. Bombay, June 17.--Three hundred persons, a number of them religious pilgrims, have been drowned by floods around Palatana in the peninsula of Kathlawar, it was reported in advices received from the stricken district. PRINCIPALS IN ROYAL DIVORCE CASE w, i •» ITI • J .is, Wsr Correspondent Kills Self. New York, June 17.--Angus Hamil­ ton, a war correspondent, who had got*e to the ends of the earth and suf­ fered privations and even torture In the gathering of news, killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. Jealous; Fight Pistol Duel. Kansas City, Mo., June 17.--Jealousy over a woman caused W. G. Capper, forty-four years old, and Martin Don­ aldson to engage In a pistol duel in Capper's Jlpme here, and both men were wounded fatally. The duchess of Orleans, who Is a cousin of the emperor of AustrfS, has started suit for separation from the duke. Prince Louis Philippe, a grandson of the last king of France. The dnke has left Genoa for Buenos Aires, plan­ ning to make a trip around the world. FIVE DEAD IN WRECK PULLMAN CAR TELESCOPED BY WILD EXPRESS TRAIN. All In Coach Kliied or Injured Where Engine Cuts It In Two--Five of Hurt May Die. Stamford, Conn., June 14.--FJve per­ sons are dead and scores injured, five fatally, following a rear-end collision on the New York, New Haven & Hart­ ford railroad here Thursday afternoon. The first section of the Boston ex­ press was standing in the station here and just about to resume its trip to New York when the second section of the train came rushing into the depot at almost full speed. Ttie rear parlor car of the first train was telescoped by the engine of the second train and everybody in the car waa either killed or injured. 1 The engineer of the second section •aid his air brakeB failed to work and he was unable to control his 'train. Every doctor In Stamford was sum­ moned by telephone to the station and rendered quick aid to the Injured. Automobiles were pressed into serv­ ice from every available source and the injured rushed to the hospital after they had been removed from the wreckage by the fire department The dead: Everett Hakey Woodruff, Flushing. L. I. Frank Canfleld, Springfield, Mats., died at hospital. Mrs. Burgess, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. D. J. Kelly, Winthrop, Maes. H. G. Howe, Hartford, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn., June 12.--E. Dana Durand, director of the United States census,- has accepted the posi­ tion of director of the bureai^ of re­ search in' agricultural economics at the Minnesota Agricultural college. Madrid, June 12.--The Spanish cab­ inet has resigned. Both branches of the portep were simultaneously sus­ pended. Paris, JUnd 13.--Prince Alexis Georges Karageorgevitch, cousin of the king of Servia, espoused an Amah Icace bride, Mrs. Hugo Pratt nee Myra Pankhurst. The ceremony took place at Marie Rue d'Anjou Wednesday. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16,-r-A holocaust was narrowly averted here Friday when fire broke out In the jail, liits live* oi fifty prisoners being pre­ served only by lively work of Are department. Hammondsport, N. Y., June 16.--An­ other country was added Friday to the list of those using American mili­ tary flying maohlnes, when Brazil cabled Glenn Curtlss for the Immedi­ ate delivery of % flying boat. Washington, June 12.--The-United States Supreme court decided that Porter Charlton must be returned to Italy to stand trial for the alleged Blaylng of his wife in June. 1910. The Supreme court upheld the con­ stitutionality of the newspaper pub­ licity law enacted as a part of the postal appropriation act of 1911. DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS GLASSCOCK 8AY8 MARTIAL LAW WA8 NECESSARY. Asserts Railroad Officers Had Ex­ ceeded Their Authority and Up­ holds Military Commission. Charleston, W. Va., June 16.--For­ mer Governor Glasscock told the sen­ ate committee investigating mining conditions in West Virginia Friday the reasons for the calling out of the state troops on July 26, the placing of the district under martial law and the lifting of the same on October 12 last year. He stated that the .first complaint received was from the miners who said railroad officers were exceeding their authority. He stated that three of these railroads police had been brought before him and two of-them Were eummarlly removed by him. Senator Borah persisted in getting an admission from witnesses that the civil authorities had not performed their duties properly. Mr. Glasscock Insisted that there had been pitched battles, which meant that a state of war existed and that the most dras­ tic measures were required to meet conditions. Mr. Glasscock: emphasized his be­ lief that the acts of the military com­ mission were legal. '1 believed it then and I believe it now," he said. Mrs. Georgia Parker, wife of a striker, testified that last February a mine guard refused to allow hefr to visit a cemetery at Warrior where she has a child buried. Mrs. Maud Estep, widoV of Coso Estep, a striker, who was killed on the night of February 7 last, when It is alleged a train of deputy sheriffs and guards known as the "Bull Moose" train shot up Holly Grove, testified that when shooting began, her family attempted to retreat to their cellar. Her huBband was car­ rying his child when he was shot dead. Half a dozen bulletB, supposed­ ly from the passing train, struck the house. Enoch Ferrel, who was with Estep, was shot in the leg. COLORADO JAIL GUARD SLAIN 'Night Captain of 8tate Penitentiary Killed In Pistol Duel With Escaped Convict. Laveta, Colo., June 13.--John B. Russell, forty-five, night captain at the state penitentiary In Canon City, was shot through the heart and killed in a daylight duel at Laveta by Con- ley Baldwin, an escaped convict and box car robber. After receiving his wounds Russell fired two shots at Baldwin, which entered his abdomen, causing wounds that will prove fatal. File Bankruptcy Petition: Memphis, Tenn., June 16.--A peti­ tion In bankruptcy was filed In federal court h&ije Friday by the Tiger Tall Lan&and Mill company of Dyersburg, Tenn. Its liabilities are $33S,449, as­ sets $225,000. Fire Sweeps Illinois Town. Bridgeport, 111., June 16.--Fire, which started Friday In a blacksmith Bhop on West Second street practical­ ly destroyed two business blocks and caused damage estimated at 9100,- 000. Premier of Turkey Is Slain. Constantinople, June 13.--Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier and minister of war, waa shot and killed by assaslns on the streets of this city. His aide-de-camp, Lieut. Ibraham Bey, also was killed. Prince Said Halm, foreign minister and ex-president of the council of state, has been appointed grand vizier ad interim. All the other ministers retain their portfolios. Twenty-Five Troops Die In Battle. Paris, June 16.--A Tangier (Moroc­ co) dispatch Friday stated that 25 sol­ diers were killed and 31 Injured In a battle between French troops and tribesmen near Tadia, a fYench mili­ tary post Succeeds J. Bruce Is may. Southampton, June 17.--P. JJ. Cur Ty, manager here for the American line, has been appointed a director on the board of the International Mer­ cantile Marine company in saeoeaston to J, Bruoe Ismay, ... ̂ Boil Weevil Appears In South. Memphis, Tenn., June 17.--Reports received at the Cotton Exchange here say farmers in and around Kill- mtchael. Miss., are plowing up acree of cotton because the boll weevil has ap­ peared In swarms. ^ Unwritten Law Is Defense* Huntington, W. Va., June 14.--It was declared Thursday the unwritten law would be the defense of Lotha Mitchell, seventeen-year-old giri, who shot and killed James Hendrick, • tfce husband of her dead sister. Boys Battle With Pokers. Charleston, W. Va., June 14.--George Miller, fifteen, is dead and Frank Car­ ter, sixteen, is badly wounded follow- Astor Estate Report Filed. New York, June 16.--The total ap­ praised value of the estate of John Jacob Astor Is $86,966,611.42, as shown In the report filed here Friday of which Vincent Astor reoeives $68,- 964,499. Three Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash. Hammond, Ind., June 14.--While driving at a reckless rate of speed William Foster of Milroy hit a pebble in the road Thursday. His car.blew a tire and over a ditch. Three men were fatally injured. Man's Front Yard Stolen. Gttvy, Ind., June 14.--Some one stole the front yard at the home of Claude V. Ridgely, an attorney, Thursday. NKNRY CHARGES WALL STREET • WITH feEINQ BACK OF CUR. JUENCY BILL, WANTS NO HASTE ACTION Tefcan Declares Pujo Committee Mere- . ly Scratched Surface of Facts Un- deriving Concentration of Control of Credit and Asks Investigation. Ailed to sharp points. iTh *hi ing a bloody duel fought Thutsdagr Thieves came with wagons and haul-with pokers, the ends at whh& jrese Washington, June 16.--Representee ttre Henry of Texas, chairman of the rhles committee voicing the opposi­ tion of a considerable number of his Democratic colleagues in the house to the plan for currency legislation at the present session of congress Fri­ day, openly accused Wall street inter­ ests of being back of the proposed legislation t>n that subject. While favoring revision of both the banking and currency laws at the next session of congress, Mr. Hescry Insisted further investigation of the so-called money trust should be im­ mediately pressed. The Pujo com­ mittee, he-declared, barely scratched the surface of the facts underlying the concentration of control of money and credit, because the comptroller of the currency refused access to his rec­ ords, making it Impossible for the in­ vestigators to expose completely the existing relations between the Wall street bankers and their allies with the trusts and monopolies, stock gam­ blers and financial conspirators." "Wall street bankers," he added, "now are demanding legislation on the currency question so they may make a market for their commercial paper (much of it based on rotten se­ curities) and have currency Issued on their assets." Mr. Henry introduced 9 bill to amend the banking laws so as to make banking associations subject to the visitorial powers "exercised or directed" by congress or by either house of congress. . Members of the house committee, while disposed to follow the party leadership are not agreed upon the necessity of currency legislation now. They are In a waiting mood and seek­ ing light. Charging that the only aim of the Wall street bankers was to pass the Aldrlch bill "veneered over so as to fool the people," Mr. Henry said the voters would be "wise to wake up and prepare for the greatest struggle they ever fought with the New York banking fraternity and the money trust" "The Baltimore platform said noth­ ing about currency legislation, except to repudiate and denounce the Aldrlch currency bill," he said. ' Amending the section of the Under­ wood tariff bill which would place on the free list all print paper valued at not more than 2% cents a pound, the majority members of the senate finance committee Friday voted to in­ corporate In the bill the provisions of the Canadian reciprocity act passed in 1911. This action would extend the free list to Include all print paper valued at not more than four centB a pound on the condition "that no export duty, export license fee or other license fee or other export charge of any kind whatsoever, or any prohibition or re­ striction In any way of the exporta­ tion shall have been imposed ufeon such paper, board or wood pulp, or the wood pulp used In the manufac­ ture of such paper or board-" Although the word "Canada" is omit, ted from the amendment adopted by the committee, it. would operate against Canada because of Its restric­ tions on exports of wood and chem­ ical pulp. * Under the reciprocity amendment pulp wood or paper could come in free from Canada when it is the prod­ uct of free lands in Canada, lands un­ restricted by export duty or license fee. « SIX U. S. TROOPERS SLAIN American Forces Capture Intrench- ments of Suitan of Jolo in Fleroe Battle With Moros. Manila, P. I., June 14.--The to- trenchments of the rebellious Moros under the sultan of Jolo at Bagsak were taken Thursday by the Ameri- cau forces after a Scree battle, m which the American casualties were six killed and 12 wounded. The killed were two privates of company M, Eighth United States inr fantry, three members of the Fifty- first company of scouts and one mem­ ber of the Twenty-ninth company of scouts. Lieut. Edwin H. Raikley wounded in the leg. Man's Body Tom to 8hreds. Rockford, 111., June 14.--George Laurs, twenty-five years, of Chicago, met a terrible death Thursday when be was caught on a shafting in the haBement of a furniture company and his body torn into shreds. Train Hits Hand Car; Three Die. Hammond, Ind., June 16.--A fast freight, south-bound on the Chicago, Indiana ft Southern, Friday Bhot around a curve into a hand car, on which were eight persons, killing three and seriously injuring five. Honor American Artists. Paris, June 16.--The American paint­ ers, Miss Florence Este of Cincinnati and Charles W. Hawthorne of New York, were on Friday elected to full membership in the Societe National* des Beaux Arts. » away a carload of rich black soil 1 «t •that Ridgely had paid 860 for. I T J • Wis t t a'4 Freight Wreck on Wabash. Goshen, Ind., June 14.--West-bound freight on the Wabash railroad was wrecked one mile west of Benton Thursday. A car of gasoline exploded and fifteen cars of coal burned. ^jU*8>e of the crew was Injured. . : J ' Millionaire and Wife Die. Zurich, Switzerland, June 14.---Eu­ gene Maggi and wife, believed to be the wealthiest persons in Switzerland, committed suicide Thursday, their act being actuated by sheer lack of lnte» I LL INOIS .U. if Barry.--Tire "that started in a gro­ cery store in the business section here destroyed a city block of stores and residences. The damags^ has teen estimated af *25,000. \ Champaign.--Yoftng men have a right to hold either a girl's hand or her ring, according to a de­ cision handed down by Justice Jo- aeph Jutton. Albert Welshaar while making lave to Miss Eveiyn Smoot, took her ring Just to prove they loved each other. Later he went with another girl and the young woman had him arrested for stealing the ring* ^f«Uce Jutton dipejtarged Wufcu v .-v-V Springfield.--In a statement is­ sued State Auditor James J. Brady announced that in the future no new state banks will be permitted to organize until a thorough investiga­ tion has been' made by the state aud­ itor's department. Iu accordance with the precedent established in^is office, the auditor exercises his discretion In the organization of state banks only in the iBBuance of charters; of the permits to organise, ̂ ̂ Peoria.--William F. Ryan^lsfo- cago was elected state chief ranger of the Illinois Catholic Order of For­ esters for the fourth consecutive term. Ryan obtained the election over Thomas F. Mdntyre of Chicago. Other officers elected included Peter Reinhard, who was unanimously re­ elected state vice-chief ranger with­ out opposition; Nicholas V. Fischer of Chicago, who was unanimously re­ elected state secretary; and James Burke of Chicago, who was re-elected state treasurer over William F, Arm- knecht, also of Chicago. All of the officers were elected for a term of two years. Springfleld.-^-Suffragista learned why Governor Dunne was an advocate of their causfe. He explained it In his address at the jubilee ban­ quet here following the adoption of the equal rights bill in the leg­ islature. "When I was mayor of Chicago," said' Governor Dunne, "the most potent force for good that I could depend upon In the city was the army of women school teachers--6,000 of them. Watching the faithful work of these women I became an advocate of suffrage. I know the votes of women in Illinois will hare a good effect upon the purity of the institu­ tions of tjie state." «-- * . <*" O . *, -•' -- « . f Danville.---Robert Shaffer, -1 ft S. section foreman at Schne1: der, who was injured trying to save two children and niece from death when a gasoline speeder was over­ taken by a south-bound (ast freight, died in the St. Elizabeth's hospital here: His left leg at knee and right arm at elbow were cut off and right arm broken. He was dying when rushed here on a passenger train.' Salt solu­ tion was used to replace lost blood. Maggie Shaffer, daughter of George Shaffer, of Brook, and niece of dead foreman, waa struck by flying- debris and died from a broken neck. A Monmouth.--Monmouth extended a warm welcome to the Chicago Asso­ ciation of Commerce representatives on the last lap of their two weeks' tour of Illinois In the Interests of closer acquaintanceship and co-opera­ tion between Chicago and the cities of the state when their special train arrived. The visitors were taken In automobiles on an inspection tour of the potteries and plow factories a Ski then to Monmouth college. The trip ended at the Commercial club rooms, where business men had assembled to meet their Chicago friends. Galesburg. -- Relatives of Prof. Charles A. Lindorf, who was shot and beaten to death in his home, offered a reward f $1,000 for the capture of his murderer. Detectives, who have been working with blood­ hounds, have been unable to get a trace of the murderer. Springfield.--George,. Graham, actu­ ary for the state insurance. depart­ ment of Illinois, will resign July 1. Mr. Graham will become head actuary for the Missouri State Life Insurance company with headquarters in St Louis. Rockford.--Rev. Daniel B. William­ son, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has been called to the pastor­ ate of the church of the Bame name in Peoria. .j .; ;":v Galesbotf.--Galesbuiv will tenter- tain the Illinois Country Club associa­ tion in the annual golf and tennis tournament this year, the dates being July 14 to 19. Preparations are al­ ready under way, committees being appointed and the program of enter­ tainment being worked out. Shelbyville.--Sheriff F. D. Crook, Deputy Sheriff Sidney Biggs, Mayor D. A. Milllgan and Chief of Police A. R. Tallman motored to a point a mile west of the city, intercepted "Blackey" Jackson and Joe Cochran and confiscated eleven gallons of liquor which the two men were bring­ ing from Pafaa to Shelbyville, anti- saloon territory. Jackson and Coch­ ran were arrested. Danville.--An tone Askew,' sged one hundred and one years andjMnrter sick in life, died here. -* Danville.--Rev. A. J.' Patrick of Armstrong, near here, and pioneer Methodist minister, has received an appointment as Chaplain of the Joliet penitentiary, succeeding Rev. Isase YlUars, who formerly roalrtad h e w . • • • . . • • . ' ' r . Carlyle--Jack Price, a new auto driver, attempted to give a speed ex­ hibition at the race track. With him in the car were four boys. The car executed a fllpflop. Price waa slightly hurt and th* stbera received a few scratched : ' ' s ^ : v $i-$s .1 i-msr1 KK.41* ESTATE _00 FB ada from, . ng. Write Co 3:K HOKSRKAOS and „ 5 to flfi MfMni Best Grain am -ltc Coauaiaaktnor, Hnmboiii •SKIS ' Swfc, Alfalfa Lied world. 1 have a few tboBMAd mm* M M0 end an per acre. W. B. CRABtSm, WMthMrtortTakE; GREAT LAND BARGAINS Bteads, desert entries, dry iaims and reilnquUb- ments; 820 acres la each tract--open for entrj. Irrl» gated faiTEs, dairy farms und rascbee; n«at plenty of free range and tho nt railroad, f or in­ formation address Ocok & ('badwick, Idaho, beat oorn-whaot and rWl clo­ ver land lc the lUtt, cover- ed with good timber, (30 per Here. 1386 acres la euHlvaUon.TttO to Da per acre. Any sice tracts. In tfcv largest and richest drainage iodcu.ru 960 ACRES visvw, iu w? ilcwst urwnatfp (let in I he world. 8todda.ru Co., d. K. Mo. Writ*' th* owner, AJuQBET EL GABTBR, JWi«r, Jfo. Saskatchewan Your ft Wkt Opportunity I* NOW In the Provlno* sf Saskatchewan, Western C a n a d a Do yon desire to get a Homestead of 160 IA.CJ&K8 of that well known Wheat Land? The area la becoming more limited bat no le-- ralnable. t NEW DISTRICTS nave recently been opened tip for settlement, and Into these rail­ roads are now being built. The '111 aoon come when tbere be no (1.000 worth ofborsee and machin­ ery, and Jnat |U In cash. Today I bare 900 acres of wheat, 100 aeres of oats, and B0 acres of Sax." Mot bad for six rears, bntoalf an in­ stance of what mar be done in Western Canada In Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. Send at one* for literature, Maps, Hallway Bates, etc., to dlrw*eMUSmfcisbL$T.«t,akwi V. Weiss tt, ITS Jsffwtoa A«>., Ottrsti î St .i Tlie ouly consolation failure hall is to sneer at success. A man can be almost anything if he has a mind to be--in his mind. Mm. Wl--lnWi Soothlnr Syntp for WiMii tWtkiaf, aofteaa the gwns, reduces taiswMr tjns,allay psta^aws wind e»lloJt>ab»«mi He is a successful busines man who can make more money thaa Ids can spend. It takes a romantic girl to write a lore letter that means the same thins over and over again. Riches used to take wings, but at present writing a touring oar geeiilt good enough for them. Sculptors are wise. Not one of them has ever modeled a statue of a great man with a silk hat on. Damage by Rodentlb Eats are said to do damage esti­ mated at $3,000,060 in Chicago every year. Love Eternal. They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it--William Penn. * f: Square Foot and Foot 8quar*. There la no difference in area be* tween one square foot and one foot square, though there may be a differ­ ence in the shape and dimensions of the surfaces. For instance, one square foot may be inclosed by a circular line, a hexagon, a triangle or a rec­ tangle. One foot square is an area of fixed form, the four sides being equal and the tour angles fell, right angles." Where Women Run Cars. The suggestion that women may be employed as street car conductors In Philadelphia has brought out the tact that the women of Latin America, usually thought of as sheltered, retir­ ing and unprogressive, have been do­ ing this kind of work for years. Dur­ ing the war between Chili and Peru, when all the men of Chili were need- aA af fha frnnt a/nr.u.r. tOOl£ placee on the street cars, and San­ tiago, Valparaiso and aeveral other cities have had women condi ever since. BEGAN YOUNG. Had "Coffee Nerves" From Youth, "When very young I began using coffee and continued up to the last six months," writes a Texas girl. "I had been exceedingly nervous, thin and very sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Postum about a month my nervousness disappeared and has never returned. ThiB is the more remarkable as I am a primary teacher and hare kept right on with, my work. "My complexion now Is dear and rosy, my skin soft and amopth. As a good complexion waa something I had greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. "Before beginning Its use I had suf­ fered greatly from Indigestion Jvnd headache; these troubles are now un­ known. "I changed from coffee to Postum without the slightest inconvenience, did not even have a headache. Have known coffee drinkers, who were visiting me, to use Postum a wee If without being aware that they were not drinking coffee." Name given by Postum C<x, Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to Wellville." i? Postum comes In two (brflfl, ^v%; Regular (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require 1>eiS- % • % ;• j- . J>-'V .'k Ing but is prepared instantly by atlr- , w ring & lovol teaepoonfui in an ordinaiy cup of h»»t water, which makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and eons people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper It with a large supply of cream Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the fuUvt* "There's a RsaaoaT tar Foetus*' r £ -'-^A .-V; "'if'-- :• ^