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-T^; .-- \v**.'~fi*y rA>J?y:\: pf-.% i-:'-'S r " r-J:.y> tr REVOLT IN PORTUGAL GENERAL WITH MOO TROOPS OUT­ BID* OF CAPITAL--FL^CT SHELLS CITY. '\ MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED Dr. Alfonso Coata, Former Premier, Reported Assassinated--President Manuel de Arriaga Missing--Battle Fought in the Streets. Lisbon, May 18 --The revolution lias been completely successful. Fighting has ceased and the capital is resuming its normal aspect. The cabinet has been reconstructed under the premier­ ship of Joao Chagas. The casualties of the revolution are estimated at 20 killed and 150 wound­ ed- Parts, May 18.--The latest news from Portugal, coming by way of Badajos, Spain, says that a revolu­ tionary general witk 3,000 troops is outside of Lisbon, preparing to attack the city. Armed revolt broke out in Portugal on Saturday when a rebel naval squad­ ron bombarded Lisbon from the River Tagus. Reports received from Madrid announced that many people had been killed and wounded by the bombard­ ment and that Dr. Alfonso Costa, for­ mer premier, had been assassinated in Lisbon. It was declared that the garrison in Lisbon remained loyal and a wire­ less dispatch received from Lisbon saying the insurrection had been crushed. Another message from Ma­ drid announced the revolt was under control. It was said that Captain Martins Lima has assumed command of the Republican troops in Lisbon. Madrid reports rumors that the leave of Span­ ish naval officers has been suspended and that the battleships Espana and Carlos Quinto have been ordered to Lisbon. Fearing further outbreaks, it also is stated that two regiments of In­ fantry have been sent to Badajos, Spain, on the frontier. Reports from Madrid stated that the president of Portugal. Manuel de Ar­ riaga, had disappeared. Another dis­ patch from Paris said the president had abandoned the palace of Balem and had gone to Lisbon under the escort of the Republican guard. Fighting at Lisbon was continuous during the day. Considerable damage was done to property by the shell­ ing of the city. It was said the re­ volt originated with the navy and was exclusively Republican in character, with its object to defend and con­ solidate the republic by the formation of a new ministry. A revolutionary committee attempt­ ed to gain control in Lisbon and was said to have met on board the battle­ ship Vasco da Gama, whose comman­ der was murdered. This committee issued a proclama­ tion stating that the object of the movement was to restore a real re­ public. They desired a. national gov­ ernment, it was announced, and there­ fore would hoist no party flag. The public was counseled not to indulge in reprisals, but to trust the national gov­ ernment, which "will act vigorously, but generously, toward the van­ quished." Rebellion also was said to have broken out in Ciombra, Oporto and Santarem. Fugitives reaching Badajos de­ scribed the situation as extremely menacing. 3 DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Two Wotaen and a Society Girl Killed In Illinois--Train Hits Car at Grade Crossing. Windsor, 111., May 18.--Mrs. Hanna Turner, eighty-five years old, and Mrs. Nan Turner were killed outright and Mr?. Elizabeth Barker and James C. Renner were Beriously, perhaps fatal­ ly, injured, on Sunday, when a Big Four train struck the latter's auto­ mobile at a grade crossing in this city. Danville, 111., May 18.--Mary Moore, prominent society girl, was instantly killed and her companion, Dan Beck- with, injured when the latter's car, with the girl at the wheel, ran off the embankment at Alvin, near here. FLYERS DESTROY ZEPPELIN Crew of German Airship Killed in Bat­ tle With Allied Air 8quadron Near Alost. C ----• Rotterdam, May 18.--A Zeppelin air­ ship was destroyed near Alost while engaged in a battle with the allied air squadron. The wrecked airship fell 3,000 feet and the ntire crew was instantly killed Thousands of Bel­ gians witnessed the fight. BOTH WARSHIP SUNK TURK DE8TROYERS SINK THE GOLIATH. Battleship Gee* Down With 600 Sailors --Sultan Loses Two Torpedo Boats and Transport. London, May 15.--The British ship Goliath has been torpedoed in the Dar­ danelles. It is believed 500 lives bar* been iosL Announcement of the fate of the Goliath was made on Thursday in the house of commons by Winston Spen- cer Churchill, first lord of the admir­ alty. Mr. Churchill, also announced that the British submarine E-14 had penetrated through the Dardanelles and into the Sea of Marmora, sinking two Turkish gunboats and a Turkish transport. Mr. Churchill, after announcing the loss of the Goliath, said: "The Goliath was torpedoed last night in a torpedo attack by destroyers while protecting the French flank just inside the straits. Twenty officers and 160 men were saved, which, I fear, means that over 500 were lost. "The admiral commanding at the Dardanelles also telegraphs that the subm^-ine E-14, which with so much daring penetrated to the Sea of Mar­ mora, has reported that she sank two Turkish gunboats and a large Turkish transport." The Goliath was one of the older British battleships of the predread- naught type. She was built in 1898. Her complement was 750 men. The Goliath was 400 feet long on the water line and 74 feet beam. Her displace­ ment was 12,950 tons. She was armed with four 12-inch and 12 six-inch guns. 12 12-pounders, six three-pounders and two machine guns. She had four tor­ pedo tubes. The Goliath is the thjrd British bat­ tleship whose loss in the attack on the Dardanelles has been announced by the British government. Loss of the Irresistible and the Ocean, with the French battleship Bouvet, was an­ nounced March 19. All three ships struck mines in a general assault on the Dardanelles forts March 18. The dispatches say that the forts in the straits gradually are being over­ come and it is believed a general as­ sault is in progress against the heights of Aohi Baba, the capture of which is a necessary preliminary to a complete clearance of the straits. There are persistent reports at Mondros that these heights have been taken and that the entire stretch of peninsula from Cape Helles to Kilid Bahr is in the allies' hands. Dispatches from Odessa assert that the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim, for­ merly the Goeben. was badly damaged Monday in an engagement with the Russian Black sea fleet NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR ill---- SSSQSStmtlllBj Washington, May 14.--Difficulties in getting, lines under the stern of the sunken submarine F-4 have not yet been conquered, according to a cable­ gram from Admiral Moore, in charge of the salvage work at Honolulu, to the navy department. "Diver reports aft line caught on the port diving rudder," he said. "We will try to work the forward line fur­ ther aft for a fulcrum for raising the Stern." Boston. May 17.--New England agents of the American Steamship line received peremptory orders from the company's headquarters that here­ after no ammunition or other contra­ band of war will be carried on vessels of this line during the European war Liverpool, May 17--The American liner Philadelphia arrived in port all well. No submarines were sighted on her voyage from New York. The cap­ tain took precautions while passing through the war zone, however, all lifeboats being sv-ung out. ILE ANSWER TO RIGGS SUIT Affidavits of Government Officials Deny Allegations of Conspiracy to Wreck Washington Bank. Washington, May 17.--The govern­ ment's answer to the injunction suit brought by the Riggs National bank of Washington against Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, comtroller of the Currency Williams and Treasurer Burke, was filed1 in the supreme court of the District of Columbia. In separate affidavits constituting the answer the three treasury officials deny the allegations of conspiracy to persecute and wreck the Riggs Na­ tional bank. Comptroller Williams in his affidavit makes the counter charge that "plaintiff bank has steadily, per­ sistently, and notwithstanding repeat­ ed admonitions and Instructions from preceding comptrollers of the curren­ cy, engaged in business beyond the powers of a national bank." Fifty of Emden Crew in Syria- Damascus, Syria, May 17.--Lieu ten ant von Muecke and a landing party from the German cruiser Emden, which escaped when their ship was sunk in the Indian ocean on Novem­ ber 10, have arrived here. Liner 8afe at Liverpool. Philadelphia, May 17 --The Ameri­ can line steamship Dominion, which sailed from Philadelphia May 1, with passengers and a general cargo, is re­ ported as having arrived at Liverpool at 7 a. m. Friday. it.' i'h'fe.j-5-; •• r-1. ' 'Wt Find Three Brothers Dead. Minneapolis. Minn., May i5.1_Th« murder of three brothers on their farm near Lowry, Minn., 100 miles west of here, has juat become known. They were John, 8tren and Amund Mlt tones. They were clubbed to death •Sb&kv Danish 8teamer 8unk. -Ixradon, May 15.--A Renter dispatch from Yjtnuiden says a iugger has ar­ rived ttaeie with eighteen men, the crew of the Danish steameir Lillian Drost, which was sunk by a minis on Its way fron» Blyth to Copenhagen. Jim Jeffries Recovering. Los Angeles, Cal., May 18.--James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight cham­ pion, was so improved that his physi­ cians said he might be able to sit up. Jeff has been in a serious condition as a result of an attack of pneumonia. SALANDRA IN POWER MONSTER DEMONSTRATION IN ROME SHOWS APPROVAL OF k REINSTATED PREMIER. SOCIETY WOMEN WAVE FLAGS Populace Inflamed by News of Killing of Women by Gendarmes In Rioting at Trieste -- Governor's Palacs Threatened. \ • Rome, May 17.--Premier Salandfft has called the first formal meeting of his cabinet to be held since the pass­ ing of the ministerial crisis which re­ sulted in his remaining in power, with a virtual vindication of his foregn pol­ icy. The tension has been intensified by reported clashes between Austrian and Italian frontier guards. The tem­ per of the Italian people has been highly Inflamed by dispatches telling of a "woman's revolution" at Trieste. Twenty-seven women are said to fyave been killed and 300 wounded there by gendarmes when they charged a crowd which was threatening the governor's palace. Official confirmation of the report that the Salandra cabinet would re­ main Jn power was greeted by one of the most remarkable demonstrations of approval ever witnessed in Rome. A crowd estimated at 300,000 gathered in the Popolo square at the foot of Pin- cian Hill, the slope and summit of which were thronged with representa­ tives of the most aristocratic families in the capital. Society women wearing the tri-color of Italy waved flags and handkerchiefs as they joined In the cheers for Sa­ landra and Foreign Minister Sonnino, while bands played patriotic airs. To the Garibaldian veterans, in the crush, it seemed that the stirring dayB.of the war of independence had returned. Even horses and cabs were decked with flags. Beside the obelisk in the square was an immense caricature of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, at which all kinds of missiles were hurled. French, British, Belgian and Russian flags were borne aloft with the Italian colors. There was a great patriotic demon­ stration before the home of Ricciotti Garibaldi. The veteran "red shirt" leader responded to insistent demands Tor a speech by declaring: "Today the Italian people are writing the last page of their national liberation to which our red shirts contributed." A young priest who declared all pol­ itical parties had been merged into a united Italy was hailed as a new Ugo Bass!, the priest who followed Gari­ baldi and was shot down by the Aus- trians. U. S. CITIZENS FIGHT INDIANS Number Reported Killed and Wound­ ed in Mexican Battle--Mexican Soldiers In the Fight. Nogales, Sonora, May 17.--With 500 Mexican soldiers and a band of armed Americans reported as trying to res­ cue them, a colony of 65 Americans, including women and children, on Fri­ day were stri -ing desperately to fight off Yaqui Indians from their heme near Efeperanza, south of Guaymas. Their condition was reported as criti­ cal Washington, May 17.--Secretary Daniels on Friday ordered the cruiser New Orleans from Manzanillo to Guaymas, Mex., to Join the cruiser Raleigh in rendering any relief pos­ sible to the colony of Americans at­ tacked by Indians in the Yaqul valley. RIOTS AGAINST JAPANESE Balk Cable 8tation Raid. Vancouver, B. C., May 18.--An armed raiding party attacked the Pa­ cific cable station at Bamfleld Creek. Shots were exchanged between the raiders'and a sentry, who roused the military guard. The raiders escaped. Riots Cause Heavy Losses. Capetown, May 17.---The damage caused by the riots which have taken place here since the sinking of the Lusitania is estimated at more than $5,000,000. Hardly a shop or hotel owned by a German has escaped.. Fugitive 8laln by 8herlff Catro, 111., May 17.--William wit sou, alleged slayer of Thomas Logan, who escaped from the county jail here April 2, 1914, was shot and killed by Sheriff Kerby of fyplar Bluff, Mo Kerby was wounded by Wilson. British and Russian Volunteers Stop Incipient Outbreak in China Be­ cause of Rumors. *«-» Hankow, May 17.--An incipient anti- Japanese riot resulted from incendiary rumors. Three Japanese shops were looted and two Japanese injured. British and Russian volunteers with fixed bayonets dispersed the rioters before the arrival of a regiment of Chinese troops which had been called out Co quell the disturbance, The Japa­ nese garrison was ordered out but withdrew. TO INTERN 40,000 GERMANS Many of Women and Children and Men Too Old for Military Service Will Be Deported From England. Ixmdon, May 17.--Internment of the 40,000 Germans and Austrians In Great Britain was begun by Scotland Yard on Friday and the special "war constables," working under the direc­ tion of the home office. Many of the women and children and men too old for military service will be deported. At the present time some 40,000 un­ naturalized aliens are at large. Kills Brtde and Self. New York, May 18.--Harold W. Ault, son of JameB H. Ault, a manufacturer of Newarji, N. J., shot and killed* his young wife in the Hotel St. Regis and then ended his own life. A bullet had entered Mr. Ault's right temple. Suffrage Leader Married. Washington, May 18.--Wearing her blazer and a white skirt and a ten­ nis cap, Miss Constance D. Leupp, the suffrage and settlement worker, was married to Laurence Todd of Cali­ fornia, a newspaper man. i •-/> . BRITISH CONSTABLES 8TOP OUT­ BREAKS AGAINST GERMAN8. Premier Asqulth in Statement .•!£ House of Commons 8ays Allans ^ Will Bs Interned. J London, May 14.--The sinking of the steamer Lusitania has aroused to a violent climax the smoldering hatred and suspicion of Germans living in England. This animosity has found expression In attacks on Germans, principally upon their shops in the poor quarters of London and Liver­ pool; while there have minor dis­ turbances in Manchester, Birkenhead, Glasgow and a few other places. Windows in many .German shops were smashed and some stores were pillaged. None of the persons attacked are reported to have been seriously in­ jured, but a considerable number wer$ more or less beaten. One or two shops have been set on fire. A spontaneous movement has de­ veloped in the London market to boy­ cott subjects of enemy countries. The police forces of both London and Liverpool have been depleted by enlistments in the army, and special constables have been called out to help the regulars. A number of police have been injured during the riotings. Many of the disturbers of the peace were brought before the police courts and received punishment in sentences ranging from four months' imprison­ ment, inpposed on one Liverpool woman, to a four shillings fine. Aftey the meeting Premier Asquith made a statement In the house of commons foreshadowing that the gov­ ernment would carry out the popular demand for placing these aliens in concentration camps. "It would be difficult to find a parallel for the feeling of righteous Indignation aroused in all classes in this country," the premier said. "One result of this unhappily is that inno­ cent and unoffending persons are in danger of being made to pay the pen­ alty for the crimes of others. "Frt)m the military point of view the steps already taken in the matter of internment have otherwise proved adequate for the purposes in view, namely, to provide for the safety of the country and to prevent illicit com­ munication between alien enemies here and their governments abroad." DARNELL IS FOUND GUILTY Former Kenosha Pastor Convicted Of White Slavery by Jury in Federal Court at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., May 15.--Ruth Soper is not the wife of Rev. James Morrison Darnell, wherefore he is guilty of violating the Mann act in taking her from her home in Owaton- na, Minn., to Kenosha. That was the verdict returned by the jury on Thurs­ day which had been listening to the minister's trial in the United States district court. The jury went out at 12:45 o'clock and its finding was read before Judge Geiger at 3:55. Ten years in the penitentiary and a fine of $10,000 is the maximum penalty that may be inflicted. Darnell was tried on eight counts, divided into two groups covering two charges. The substance of the charges waB that he had transported Ruth Soper from Owatonna, Minn., to Chicago and thence to Kenosha, Wis., for immoral purposes. The defense entered the usual mo­ tion for a new trial. US. FLEET SECRETARY DANIEL8 AND NAVY COMMENDED BY P*S*HMH*T •1- , V WILSON. • v " TRIBUTE PAID TO tt-AG GERMANS TAKE 143,500 RUSS Kaiser's Forces in Victorious March in Oallcla--Many Cannons Were Captured. Berlin, May 15.--The German war office announced on Thursday that In the recent fighting in Galicia and Rus­ sian Poland 143,500 Russians had been captured. It also states that 69 can­ non and 225 machine guns had been taken from the Russians and that the victorious Austrian and German forces, continuing their advance eastward In Galicia, are now approaching the fort­ ress of Przemysl. Some successes on the western .front are reported, but It Is conceded that at other points the allies were able to make headway. DEATH ROLL IS APPALLING ThoussndS of British and Germans Are Slain in Furious Fightingi; hi Flanders. London, May 17.--The week of bat­ tle has left both sides exhausted and breathless, says the Daily News cor­ respondent in the north of France. "Today, Ascension day," he tele­ graphs, "we are burying our thousands and the Germans perhaps their tens of thousands. The fury of the fight­ ing has been unbelievable and the death roll Is appalling, but our line is established firmly." ^ Detroit Csr 8trike Is Off. Detroit, Mich., May 17.--The street car strike is off. The motormen and conductors of the Detroit United rail­ ways ratified the plan of settlement proposed by Mayor Marx which was approved by officials of the D. U. R. Harry K. Thaw Wins Another Point. New York, May 17.---Hajry K. Thaw won another point on Friday in his fight for freedom when the appellate division of the supreme court upheld Justice Hendricks In his decision giving a jury trial to tut his sanity. 8unk by Torpedo Craft.; Constantinople, May 18--Official announcement was nriadejn Constanti­ nople that the British battleship Go­ liath was sent to| the bottom by the Turkish torpedo-boat destroyer Mau- venet-I-Millet. 0 Wealthy Merchant Is Dead. Buffalo. N. Y.. May l8.--Seymour H. Knox, aged fifty-four, well-known mer­ chant, died here. Knox left an estate of 120,000,000. He was born In Rus­ sell, St. Lawrencc county. In April, 1861. Dr. Wetoiburg Sentenced. Chicago, May 15.--Dr. Louis P. Weinburg, the Ligonler, Ind., physl- can who was convicted of white slav­ ery, was sentenced by Federal Judge Carpenter to serve sixty days in tbe house of correction and fined $500., Country Demands the Best Interests T of Humanity, But Has No Gretfd in Attitude, Hs Says at New;i York Review. Now York, May 19/--Presl<feht Wil­ son on Monday delivered a patriotic address on the American flag and ths protection it carries for Americans at a luncheon given In his honor by the New York citizens'* cJommittee for the reception of the Atlantic fleet. When the president arose to speak fcoon after reviewing the parade of sailors and marines from the fleet he was cheered enthusiastically. The president declared that the luncheon was not the occasion at which it was wise for him to make an extended address. He said he al­ ways had had a deep interest in the navy. "It is right," he asserted, "that America should have a great navy to express its character." The navy, he added, brought the United States into touch with the rest of the world. Secretary Daniels was praised warmly. Under him, the presi­ dent said, the navy had become more and.more efficient. The secretary, he declared, had his entire support. "The navy of the United States," the president continued, "expresses our ideals. The fleet lying here at New York is a great fleet and has nothing of bluster about it. The* great thing about America is that it wants no territory and questions no other nation's honor. We stand for human­ ity and for the things that humanity wants." Speaking of the flag, the president asserted that it typified all that was bc;st in the world. "The mission of America," he went on, "is what her soldiers and sailors should think of. They have nothing to do with shaping of policies. Some­ times the persons who run the United States forget the principles upon which it was founded, but the people themselves never forget. , "When a crisis occurs in this coun­ try it is as if you put your finger on the pulse of the nation--as if you put your hand on the pulse of a dy­ namo. "We lift no"threat8 against any na­ tion or class in the United States. This fleet in the river Is a great sol­ emn evidence that the force of Amer­ ica is the force of moral principle. There is nothing else for which she will contend." , At the conclusion of his address President Wilson left the hotel to in­ spect the fleet lying at anchor in- the Hudson river. ; The most powerful array of fighting ships ever assembled in an American port, sixty-four in all, stretched • for four miles in a double line of solemn gray, but touched with gayer colors where pennants and ensigns streamed from fighting top and masthead in honor of the occasion. Each battle­ ship was in readiness to thunder out tbe presidential salute of twenty-one guns when the navy yacht Mayflower, with the president on the bridge, passed them in the afternoon. The president rode between thou­ sands of persons lining the sidewalks, wLo cheered and roared a noisy wel­ come. "Fine! Wonderful! A great set of men," were some of the president's expressions as the blue line tramped past in front of the reviewing stand. Once his face became very grave, how­ ever, when the sailors from the Florida and Utah marched by, holding aloft a standard on which was written, "Vera Cruz, April 21-22, 1914." PORTUGAL'S NEW RULER SHOT Head of Rebeis Fatally Injured by 8enator--Two Hundred Killed In Battle for Lisbon. London, May 19.--Jaoa Chagras, head of the Portuguese revolutionists and president of the newly formed cabinet, on Monday was shot and prob­ ably * fatally wounded, according to Lisbon dispatches. Senor Chagras was en route from Oporto to Lisbon to take up his new duties. At the Entrocamento railway station Senator Freitas fired four shots into the body of Chagras. Freitas was shot and killed by a bystander. Cha­ gras' condition was pronounced most grave. The casualties in the fighting in and around Lisbon during the past few days are estimated at 200 killed and 500 wounded. The Spanish war­ ship Espana arrived at Lisbon to pro­ tect Spaniards and other foreigners. Rioting such as marked the fall of the capital again broke out in Lisbon, according to dispatches. Lisbon is under the rule of a military governor. Austrians Bombard 8ert>lana, Nash, May 19.--Austrian troops have reopened their offensive on the Serbian frontier, the war office an­ nounced. The Serbian positions were bombarded for several hours Sunday, but no change was made in the front Turks Sink Bulgarian Ship. Rome, May 19.--A dispatch from Bucharest states that the cruiser Breslau, now part it the Turkish fleet, shelled and sank the Bulgarian steam­ er Varna in the 31ack sea while on route from Sulina to Varna. •jputch Trawler 8helleq by Taufctr Amsterdam, May IB.--A Tflube dropped three bombs over the Dutch trawler Scravenhage. The trawler was flying the Dutch flag at the time. None of tbe bombs took effecL 8wedish Steamer 8eizsdt Rotterdam May 19.--The Swedish steamer Bjoern, bound for London with a cargo of foodstuffs, has been seized by a German submarine and taken into Hamburg, according to a message received here. Record Shipping Via Canal. -Washington, May 19.--Record-break­ ing cargoes passing through the Pana­ ma canal in March, according to war department statisticians, would have filled approximately 1,800 freight trains of 20 cars each. News Nuggets j: From Illinois ii » • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • Chicago.--The executive committee of the Chicago Association of Com­ merce at a meeting In Hotel La Salle, voted to ask the commissioners of the Dixie Highway association to route the highway In Illinois from Chicago to Paris. The Dixie highway Is being promoted from Miami, Fla., to Chicago, and 14 commissioners ap­ pointed by the governors of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida will select the route to be followed at a meeting at Chattanooga, Tenn., May 20. The highway is looked on as a means of bringing to this city during the heat­ ed seasons thousands of residents of southern states who look upon Chi­ cago as a summer resort. The south­ ern promoters of the highway believe that thousands of travelers from -northern states will tour over the highway to southern resorts during the winter months. Great rivalry has sprung up among hundreds of cities and towns in the seven states to be on the route. Decatur.--By a rising vote the Illi­ nois-state council of the Knights of Columbus adopted a resolution to send to President Wilson the following tele­ gram: - "The Illinois state council of the Knights of Columbus, repre­ senting 42,000 citizens of the state, in convention assembled in the city of Decatur, on the 11th and 12th of May, 1915, desirous of expressing its appre­ ciation of the gravity of the situation confronting our country at the pres­ ent time, transmit this message of loyalty to you and gives the assurance that whatever action you and your advisers in their wisdom may deem advisable to take to preserve the honor and dignity of the > nation will meet with unqualified support of all Knights of Columbus." Pana.--In the county court at New­ ton, east of Pana, Judge Duane Gaines, county judge of Crawford county, presiding in the contested election in which Sainte Marie town­ ship was voted dry by 100 majority at the April township election, held that the petition filed by the drys for the submission of local option question was legal and that the town­ ship had been legally voted dry and would remain so until the. next elec­ tion, in April, 1917. The case was a contest by the wets, alleging the peti­ tion filed by the drys was not in con­ formity with the. law. Peoria.--P. Buckley of Chicago was elected president of the Illinois State Dental society. Others officers were named as follows: Vice-president, J. R. Welch, Peoria; secretary, H. L. Whipple, Quincy; executive council, L. L. Davis, Chicago; E. J. Sowles, Rockford, and T. A. Broadbent, Chi­ cago. Springfield was voted the next annual convention. / Freeport.--John A. Rlner of this city, teacher of science at Beloit (Wis.) High school, has just complet­ ed some very interesting experiments in radio-telegraphy as a result of which he discovered, it is declared, electrical waves can be received by the use of wireless apparatus placed directly upon the ground. Springfield.--Asserting that he did not believe a United States senator should discuss such a subject at this time, Senator Lawrem-.e Y. Sherman canceled his engagement to speak >n Cleveland at the world court congress, the object of which is the creation of an international court for maintaining world peace. Chicago.--Stars of the stage will ap­ pear in Impromptu vaudeville to be given May 21 at the home of Mrs. John Borden at 1020 Lake Shore drive for the benefit of Mrs. Borden Tur­ ner's Field hospital in northern France. Roy McWilliams is general chairman of the affair Richview.--Mrs. Joseph Barber, ninety-four years old, who died at her home in Effingham, was formerly oT this place. The body will be brought here for funeral. She was the sister of the late G. T. Hoke, who was nine­ ty-one years old. Edwardsville.--The Twenty-second Illinois District of the Federation of Woman's Clubs will hold the next an­ nual convention in Edwardsville, it was decided at the close of the 1915 convention in Greenville. Rock Island.--Admitting that he smoked as high as seventy-five ciga­ rettes a day, Clarence Newton, a molder, was ordered to Watertown for treatment by Judge N. A. Larson. Lincoln.--Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, England's militant suffragist leader, will be in Lincoln on August 24, the closing day of the Lincoln Chautau­ qua, it is announced. Peoria.--Charles Barlow of Radnor township received $25 from the coun­ ty clerk as bounty for the scalps of five wolves which ho killed near his farm. Ottawa.--Cairo was selected for the next convention of the Illinois Moth­ ers' Congress. Mount Vernon.--The Dix Normal College association has been formed for the purpose of establishing • normal school at Dix. A tract of near­ ly two hundred acres has been plat­ ted into lots, which are being sold to raise money to establish the school. Seventy acres are reserved for school purposes. A training Bchool for mln- lidters of the Christian church also will be established. Bearostown.--Saloons here will have neither chairs nor screens, nor will gambling be permitted. This Is the ultimatum of Mayor Harris, the new city executive. Champaign.--The summer session of the University of Illinois for 1915 will open June 21 and close on Au­ gust 13, making a term of eight weeks, East St. Louis.--A cargo of baking powder is being carried from this city to Pittsburgh by the steamboat Helen Blair. This is the first boat to make the trip in thirty-two years. It car­ ries sixty passengers. Effingham.--The first hill-climbing race >and fuel economy test for auto­ mobiles ever held In southern Illi­ nois will be held in this city June 12 of this year, under the auspices of the Effingham Automobile club; LOW ROOm TRIP FARES U ! CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITOR * AND IRE PACIFIC COAST fell Low round trip fares are now ft *" > effect via the Scenic Highway of ths £•. Northern Pacific Ry. to California's Ek- % positions via the North Pacific Coast. ' These tickets permit liberal stop-oven if- and enable the tourist to include both * Expositions as well as a stop-over at - Yellowstone National Park via Gardl* ner Gateway. If you will advise when you will plan your western trip, I will be pleased to quote rates, send a copy of our hand­ some Expositions folder as well as Yellowstone National Park and travel literature, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 1915 vaca- tiGu trip. A. M. Cieiauu, Geucfii! rSf' "7 senger Agent, 517 Northern Paciflo . ,"- i Ry, 8L Paul, Minnesota.--Adv. Our French. Professor Poussln, the Belgian ref­ ugee professor at Harvard, was pained, at a dinner in his honor, by the ap> plause and cheers which greeted his description of ruined Louvain and wrecked Liege. But when it was ex­ plained to Professor Poixssin that th® Harvard profesiiors and students had a very slight knowledge of French--he had spoken in French--his perplexity vanished, and he smiled. "I see," he said. "I see. It lis like the case of Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith, an American, said to his wife at a Parte restaurant: " 'Strange! I spoke to the proprie­ tor in French, and he didn't under­ stand me.' " 'Well,' said Mrs. Smith, 'no won­ der. He's a Frenchman.'" • DON'T VISIT THH CALIFORNIA EX­ POSITIONS Without a supply of Allen's Foot- Ease, the sntlseptic powder to bo shaken Into til* Shoes, or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standart Remedy for the feet for 25 years. It eives tnstial relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swoltun, hot-feet. Ona imdy writes: "I enjoyed every mimtto of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Altars Foot-Em to my shoes.' Get ft TODAY. Adv. During the Sermon. He--I didn't see you at church this morning. She--No. I was late and went in while you were asleep. Drink Denlson's Coffee. Always pure and delicious. The flesh of the camel tastes like beef, but has the appearance of veal. Low Round Trip Fares Season IS to October 1 Glacier National Park! This tremendous mountainland, high in the splendid Montana Rockies, now may be enjoyed as never before. A new mammoth mountain hotel, the "Many-Glacier," has been erected on Lake McDermott, in the Park's heart. New tours--by auto-stage deep in among the mountains, a-saddle over wonder trails onto the Continental Divide- have been arranged. Calfornia Expositions via Glacier Park St overland train* across Rocky and onntaiiM to Pacific Northwett--enroute • low of Glacier Park--aboard steamahipa Great Northern and Northern Pacific to San Fianciaco -- travel thia "Great Northern way." Clip the eonpan and --J for aiir hooka about Glacier Park aad Wipoalttona folder. IwgisS! H. A. NOBLE GeMrtl PMMBMT St. Paul* Minn. H. A. NOBLE. General Passenger Agent, Greet Northern Railway, Dept. W. U., St. Paul, Minn. Send for CUcitr Park bookt and Eiifoaitiont fo^er« Name Addreaa Florida Lands For Sale to Settlers in tracts of ten acres and up* wards, in Volusia County, adapted to cultivation of citruj fruits, vegetables of all kinds and general crops. Situation healthful. Send for circulars. Write in English. Railroad runs through tract. Will sell on month* ly payments. Agents wanted Address Ftori#n Land & Settlement Co. Care Alex. 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CO., Ctidar llapi4a. lo«» Rick Colorado Land 6own, bti.uiH'i- Id years. FtnrM climate, pare wauw; II iueiies ruiuiaU--n» Irrigation. Vital inlorniauc- tlvtt. l SXKMA111, fceiidrlck,) * Vvr, 'r"-v-v-. -