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Hie MctaryMndcate CAMOtAK PflCT OUT VI Published by P. Q. SCHREINER. McHENRY. ILLINOIS When doctors graft it Is folly to be nick. Another thing that will make Mil­ waukee famous is a "woman police­ man.'* AGREEMENT BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND DOMINION SENT TO CONQRE8S. Why worry over good roads when we are all on the verge of taking to wings? If war scares k©©D on sccuniulfi.ting tliey may be offered by the dozen at reduced rates. When women are required to sit on juries tlipv should be permitted to bring their knitting. MANY ARTICLES ON FREE LIST Farm Products and Live Animals for the Market Are Included In Tariff Changes--Taft Urges Confirmation of Treaty. Western farmers are returning to the effete east to buy up the deserted farms of that section. Fir lumber has gone gone up one dollar on the thousand. Now, all to­ gether: This is going too fir! Goose-bone prophets are of the opinion that this winter will stretch out as long as a British election. Alfalfa in various forms is to be served at a banquet in Colorado. Now who is "brother to the ox?" Alexander wept because he had no more worlds to conquer when he should have hustled around and found a few. Pittsburg ants to annex about a dozen suburbs. This is likely to start a new annexation movement in Cleveland. The unarmored cruiser Detroit, which cost $1,233,000, has just been Bold for $20,000. So run the fighting ships away. New York's largest hotel is to cost $17,000,000. It is to be built on Her­ ald square at Twenty-fourth street and Broadway. School teachers think they are en­ titled to pensions, but can teaching be called war since corporal punish­ ment has been abolished? A Boston man declares that he can prove that there are nine hells, and we presume that discovering that the fornace fire is out is one of them. That New York man who started to idioot himself but thrice changed his •sind in time to dodge the bullets may live to congratulate himself on his ficklene&B. \ Morocco la to pay money to Spain for the war which Spain recently fought in Morocco. Such is the em­ barrassing consequence of coming out only second best Maybe some time they will invent a padded aeroplane which will not rise more than ten feet from the ground. Then the careful man will become Interested. He has football in tne fall and track athletics and baseball in the spring and now the college student has ice hockey all winter. And yet he iB said to play too little. ! In the year 1910 the American hen laid 17 dozen eggs for every man, woman and child in the country. We have reason for believing, however, that at least several dozen of those 4ggs are still in cold storage. A report from Berlin has it that Emperor William has become inter­ ested in boxing. It is not likely, how­ ever, that he will at his time of life try for the Ttiiddle-weight champion- afetfp of Germany. ' Men who began life as waiters now »*wn one of Chicago's biggest hotels. But, of course, they were good waiters and never spilled soup down any­ body's back nor forgot to renew the contents of the finger bowls. ARCHBISHOP RYAN IS ILL The Episcopal bishop of Michigan says that bridge whist players are Just as much gamblers as Wall street plungers or Monte Carlo patrons. They must play for more than a quar­ ter of a cent a point out that way. Well-Known Catholic Prelate Is Said to Be Dying at Philadel­ phia Home. Philadelphia.--Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, one of the best-known Roman Catholic prelates in America, is dying at his home in this city of heart failure and the physicians in at­ tendance momentarily expect bis death. The rumor that the archbishop has been sick has been prevalent for month*. Dr. ErneBt La Place, who is in at­ tendance, settled all doubt Sunday by declaring the archbishop could not live mnch longer, that the aged pre­ late who will be eighty years old on February 20, should he live, knows that he cannot live much longer, and is perfectly resigned. By drinking 20 bottles of beer a day for 30 days a St. Louis man won a suit of tailor-m$de clothes and ' $250 In money, but the chances are that a man with a thirst like that will pawn the clothes, and he certainly won't have the money long. If that ship that got into New York the other day with a load of ele­ phants and pythons and other crea­ tures could have been stuffed into the stockings of several million children it would probably have settled for all time their demand for Noah's arks. ^ When rat carry plague and cats and dogs that kill or drive them away carry diphtheria and tuberculosis, both of which are affirmed by the ex­ perts, it seems there is nothing left for threatened humanity but to get off the earth. CONDEMNS CIVrC FEDERATION United Mine Workers' Convention De­ clare National Body Is a Foe to Organized Labor. Columbus, O. -- By a vote of 497 to 369 the substitute offered to the motion condemning the National Civic federation as opposed to the in­ terests of organized labor was adopt­ ed by the United Mine Workers of America. This disposes of the original motion which called for the condemnation of the federation and the withdrawal of all the members of United Mine Work­ ers from that organization and also the minority report which provided that no action regarding the Civic fed­ eration be taken. That technical secret attack upon the Atlantic coast by our returning battleship fleet will be valueless un­ less the Mole St. Nicholas liar and the New England faker who heard so much cannonading at sea in 1898 are •IJowmI tn get into the game, A barber in Duluth has' Invented **buttonless suspenders." If you have contracted the habit of wearing sus- jpenderg with buttons on them, fellow . mortal, here is your chance to break yourself of It. Miffed by the Jeers of the country f.t large over the brand of weather it fs supposed to start for the refrigera­ tion of mankind, Medicine Hat pro- ^ poses to change its name. Since the Yjpolnt is on its style of weather it : , ? would be more pertinent to change I: fr*. Aged Consul Will Retire. Mason City, la.--In a private letter received Saturday from J. E. Rowen, he annoutces he has forwarded, his resignation as United States consul at Punta Arenas, Chile, and at the age of seventy-three will retire from further service of the government. He will return to his Clarion (la.) home. Noted Scotch Painter Expires. London.--John MacWhirter, the painter, died Saturday. He was born near Edinburgh 74 years ago. Washington.--The new reciprocity pact recently agreed to between rep­ resentatives of the United States and Canada governments was made pub­ lic Thursday, both in Washington and Ottawa. President Taft sent it to congress with an extended message urging the confirmation olXthe proposed treaty. The state department gave out a sum­ mary of the tariff changes provided for, which in part is as follows: "The basis of the agreement is this: Reciprocity on leading food products, such as wheat and other grains; dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables, fish of all kinds, eggs and poultry, cat­ tle, sheep and other live animals. Also certain commodities now free in one country are to be made free by the other, such as cottonseed oil by Cana­ da and rough lumber by the United States. Tin and tin plates, now dutia­ ble in countries are made mntually free. "Barbed wire fencing, now exempt­ ed from duty by Canada is also ex­ empted by the United States. Some raw materials, such as mica and gyp­ sum, which enter into numerous in­ dustries, are to be made free by the United States. Printing paper is to become free on the removal of all re­ strictions on the exportation of pulp- wood. "Mutually reduced -identical rates on secondary food products, such as fresh meats, canned meats, bacon and hams, lard and lard compounds, can­ ned vegetables, flour, cereal prepara­ tions and other foodstuffs, partly manu­ factured. "Mutually reduced rates on a list of manufactured commodities, which includes motor vehicles, cutlery, clocks %nd watches, sanitary fixtures, satchels and similar leather goods, plate glass, brass band instruments, printing ink and miscellaneous arti­ cles. Agricultural Implements, such as plows. haxv«Rtprn threshing machines and drills are reduced by Canada to the United States rates. "A small list of articles is given as special by each country. Canada re­ duces coal to 45 cents per ton, and cement to 11 cents per 100 pounds. "The United States reduces iron ore to ten cents per ton, lowers the rate on aluminum products and on dressed lumber. Total amount of duties to be re­ mitted by the United States, $4,850,- 000. Duties to be remitted by Canada, $2,560,000. Value of articles now duti able which the United States proposes to make free, $39,811,000, equal to 76.4 per cent Value of dutiable articles on which the United States proposed to reduce duties, $7,521,000, equal to 14.4 per cent. Value of articles imported into the United States, which are af­ fected by the reciprocal agreement, $47,333,000, equal to 91 per cent. The treaty and message will go to the committee on foreign relations. TELLS OF BRIBE OFFER $100,000 TENDERED TO SUPPORT 8HIP 8UBSIDY. Manager of Journal of Commerce Bare* Efforts Made to Buy Up His Paper. Washington.--Several offers, includ­ ing one of $100,000, made to the New York Journal of Commerce, to in­ duce it to drop its hostile atti­ tude toward ship subsidy legisla­ tion and to give such legislation its support, were revealed to the house committee investigating ship subsidy by Aifrea W. Docieworth. Mr. Dodsworth is business manager of the Journal of Commerce and Com­ mercial Bulletin. As a result of the evidence Mr. Dodsworth's brother, John W. Dods­ worth, the editor of the Journal 91 Commerce, will be recalled to Wash- , ington to explain why he failed to en­ lighten the committee during his re­ cent testimony. The witness said that his paper never had been subsidized by any In­ terests whatever, and its business and editorial columns had no relation. But, he testified, about six years ago an unknown man came into his pfflce and offered to pay the Journal of Com­ merce $100,000, taking 1,000,000 cop­ ies of his paper for the Insertion of an article in one issue supporting the ship subsidy legislation. This man refused to disclose his identity unless his proposition was to be accepted. His proposition was, in the event of acceptance, to make out a certified check immediately for $10,* 000 to bind the agreement and to pay the $90,000 upon publication of the article. Mr. Dodsworth said he immediate­ ly called his brother, John W., Into Lis office as a witness to the conver­ sation and the proposition was turned clown as an attempt to make an im­ proper arrangement SPYING FOR OTHER WORLDS TO CONQUER //€«• MO N 1 J HAS *W37 JNYK.T jJCi£ i'j'1 ' •" - V Is - • 1 wm:-r*sls>£t 7 11 ' < \ is PAYNTER ELIMINATES TAFT President's Name Is Brought In Lorl- mer Case for First Time by Kentucky Senator. Washington.--For the first time since the debate i* the senate in the case of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois began mention was made of the reported interest of the president In the unseating of that senator. The reference was by Senator Paynter of Kentucky, who was a mem­ ber of the subcommittee which made the investigation into the charges. Declaring the question to be a judi­ cial one, Mr. Paynter said: "I did not approach the investiga­ tion with any feeling or thought that the country demanded a victim to ap­ pease its wrath, or thrtt any member of this body, if such a demand was made, would subserviently yield to it; nelther«did I suppose that a sacriflcal offering would be made of the accuse^ senator to satisfy a popular demand, nor did I suppose it wfls necessary to do so to give character and standing to the administration." Having brought the president into the discussion, the Kentucky senator professedly undertook to eliminate him from it. Referring to the fre­ quent assertion in the public press that the president is using bis personal, if not his official, influence against Mr. Lorimer, Mr. Pjiynter said he desired to resent the imputation against the president. "BACK TO THE MINES," LEWIS Head of United Workers Is Given Ova­ tion When His Defftat for Re- Election Is Announced. Columbus, Ohio.--"I sm going back to the mines. I am going to work just as the rest of you are work­ ing, and I won't sell to any organiza­ tion of coal operators the Information which I received as prssident of the Mine Workers." This declaration from President T. L. Lewis, made after the tellers had made their report to the mine work­ ers' convention, showing that he had been defeated for re-ele5tion by J. P. White of Oskaloosa, la., was received with a demonstration of cheers. The ovation was greater than the one given White when he made a short *jpaech expressing his gratitude over his election. The report of the tellers Bhowed this vote: For president. White, 98,934; Lewis, 72,190%. Taft Plans Trip to South. Washington --Early in March, imme­ diately after congress adjourns, Presi dent Taft will make a short swing through the south, winding up at hiB home town, Cincinnati, where he will spend several days before returning to the national capital. The places he ex pects to stay at are Anderson, S. C.; Atlanta, Nashville, Chattanooga and Cleveland. He will be In Atlanta March 10 addressing the Southern Commercial congress. In Cincinnati he will speak to the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick March 17. MRS. JANE D0WIE PENNILESS Widow of "Prophet" of Zlon City ifr and Is Cared For by Her Neighbors. Whitehall, Mich.--Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of the late "Prophet" John Alexander DowJe, founder of Zlon City, has been confined to her bed the. last two weeks with grippe, during which time she has only such atten­ tion as neighbors could give. Mrs. Dowie's present surroundings are said to be pitiful. She Is penni­ less. Rail Leader ftles. Washington.--Col. Edward Lafay­ ette Russell, vice-president of the Mobile & Ohio ralrload, died at the Raleigh hotel Saturday night, aged sixty-five. Pneumonia was the direct cause of death. Man Eaten Alive by Hogs. Windsor, Ont.--Jamt« Calder, aged sixty, a farmer residing at Staples, 22 miles from here, was literally eaten alive by hogs Sunday. Calder Is sup­ posed to have fainted and fallen Into the hog pen. Barry Is Ousted by Taft. Washington.--By direction of the president, Secretary of the Navy Meyer asked Admiral Barry for his resignation. It has been received and was accepted, "for the good of the service," according to an announce­ ment made by Secretaty Meyer Friday. 8ave Trapped Women at Fire. Jersey City, N. J.--Spectacular res­ cues of women and children trapped in a burning flat house on First street were made by five policemen sad a company of ftreraen Friday. "iSS; ctsyfJ/HtP 6 OLDS VILLAGE AT BAY 100 MEXICAN BANDIT3 SEIZE MEXICALLI NEAR UNITED 8TATE8BOUNDARY. FORCES LED BY AMERICAN Governor and Officials Are Arrested, •Jailer Killed, and Prisoners Given Their Freedom--Commander of Band Is California Socialist. Calexlco, Cal.--The town of Mexi­ can i, in lower California, Mexico, just across the California border, was cap­ tured early Sunday by a band of 100 armed revolutionists, led by a Cali­ fornia Socialist. They appeared at the house of Gov­ ernor Terrazas, sub-prefect of this dis­ trict, and placed him under arrest. Proceeding in an orderly manner to the customs house, they demanded the surrender of the government's of­ ficials. Here the revolutionists met demurrers, but when a window was broken In and the chief of the cub- toms corps was dragged out, they laid down their Winchesters and sur­ rendered. All federal officials were placed under guard as the main party proceeded. The revolutionists then went to the jail and demanded the keys of Jailer Jose Villasenor. He refused them and was shot dead with a bullet through his head. The lock on the jaS! door was then broken off and the lnnates found within were all freed, including two revolutionists who had be<m arrested two days previously. These joined the forces of the lnsur- re^tos, with cries of "Vive Mexico." The leading stores were visited and the proprietors informed that no loot­ ing would be allowed and that as long as their demands were com pli-sd with there would be no rioting or killing. General Bertholdt said: "This Is a geenral movement that is taking place all over Mexico. We are a portion of the Mexican Liberal party, which Is the same as the So­ cialist party in the United States. We aim to make Mexico free from the tyranny of Diaz and all the present intolerable officials. We are operat­ ing without riot, bloodshed or de­ bauchery. We have ordered all sa­ loons closed and will allow no Ill- treatment of women or children and American citizens will be treated with respect. "We have two hundred armed men in this vicinity and are prepared to fight to a finish to hold the ground we have gained. The plans are for the overthrowing of the government and placing the common people on a footing with the higher classes." Mexican government officials de­ clare the uprising /nerely Incidental and that as soon as the revolutionists have all the whisky and loot In the places of business they will disappear. There will be, however, every effort made to catch the whole party and deal with them under the law. Ecuador Calls Off Sale. Guayaquil, Ecuador.--Hostile dem­ onstrations here over the proposed sale of the Galapagos islands to the United States has forced the govern­ ment to make the semi-official an­ nouncement that the negotiations will be dropped. Mary Desha Drops Dead. Washington.--Miss Mary Desha, one of the three founders of the Na­ tional Daughters of the American Revolution, dropped dead on the street here Sunday. Insane Man 8lays Friends. Formosa, Kan.--Willis Bales and his wife, pioneer settlers in this part of the state, were shot and killed at their home near here Thursday by Harvey Wadleigh, a farmer who had been their friend for 30 years. It is thought that WaiUelgh suddenly be­ came insane. Sir Charles Dllke Dead. London.--Sir Charles Wentworth Dllke died Thursday following a break­ down due to the strain of the recent oampaign. MISSISSIPPI AN, AFTER KILLING FOE, 8EIZE8 ENTIRE. TOWN. Keeps Inhabitants Indoors Until Ar­ rival of Posse, When He Makes His Escape. Hamburg, Miss.--Following a pistol due 1 in the chair car of a 7&zoo Sc Mississippi Valley train in which A. Heron killed Charles Stewart Satur­ day, the slayer terrorized the passen­ gers until the train reached Hamburg, where he alighted, captured the town and held the inhabitants prisoners in their homes for 24 hours. Then he stood off a posse until he could make his escape. A large posse with bloodhounds has started in search for Heron in the country sur­ rounding Hamburg. Heron is pro­ prietor of a local hotel and he and Stewart had threatened each other's lives. CONVICT 23 FOR MASSACRE Survivors of Sinking Haitian Warship Sentenced to Die for Killing Seventy Persons. Port au Prince, Haiti. -- Twen- ty-three officers, noncommissioned officers and sailors, survivors of the wreck of the Haitian gunboat T.iberte, which sank at sea off Port de Paix last October following an ex­ plosion, were tried by a military tri­ bunal. They were charged with mutiny. They were found guilty of connec­ tion with the massacre of the admiral of the Liberte and several Haitian generals who were on board and of burning the boat. All were condemned to death. Reports of the disaster to the Li­ berte estimated that seventy persons were killed or drowned. No mention was made in the dispatches of a tautiny. PERU AND ECUADOR FIGHT Hostilities Over Boundary Line Begun --Three Dead, Eight Wounded in Skirmish. Guayaquil, Ecuador. -- Hostilities have begun on the frontier of Peru, according to advices received here Friday. Two hundred Peruvian soldiers at­ tacked the village of Chaoras, Ecua­ dor, near the boundary. Three Ecua­ dorians were killed and eight others wounded. The Peruvian cruiser Almirante Grau has sailed from Callao for Payta with 200 Infantrymen to reinforce the frontier guard of that country. Schenk Jury Disagree. Wheeling, W. Va.--The jurymen in the case of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, John O. Schenk, reported Thursday that they were unable to agree and were discharged. The jury stood 11 to 1 for acquittal. MR MISSES GOAL M'CURDY ON KEY WEST-HAVANA TRIP 8INK8 IN WAVES WITH SUCCOR NEAR. OVERSEA RECORD IS BROKEN Distance Covered Over Wafer go Miles---War Craft Takes Alrinan Aboard When Lubricating Oil Gives Out. SEVEN Havana, Cuba.--Within ten miles of the Cuban coast and only a short dis­ tance farther from his goal and an |8,000 cash prize, the Camp Columbia aviation field, J. A. D. McCurdy, the Canadian aviator, ran ont. of lubri­ cating oil and was Monday compelled to abandon a magnificent flight from Key West, Fla. When he saw that he could not reach this port McCurdy alighted safe­ ly on the waters and the pontoons with which it was equipped floated the aeroplane until the destroyer Paulding, splashing along in its wake, had overtaken the aerial craft. Mc­ Curdy and b.ls biplane were taken on board, neither the worse for the mis­ hap. At first it was believed that the aviator could make a new start from the deck of the destroyer, but this proved impractical and after consid­ erable delay the Paulding brought the whole outfit into the harbor. McCurdy had covered approximate­ ly 80 miles of the distance of 112 to Havana when he was obliged to descend and, though he failed to meet the requirements of the competition, he accomplished a feat unprecedented in cross seas flying. Compared with the 18-mile flights acroaa I he English cliaiiuel. Lib per­ formance stands out as far more re­ markable. But for a slip in taking supplies It is not to be doubted that the trip would have been successful. Great disappointment is felt by thou­ sands here who gathered to catch a glimpse of the bird man. The money offered for the aerial voyage included $5,000 tendered by the Havana Post and $3,000 appro­ priated by the Havana city council. McCurdy made his start from Key West at 7:32 o'clock under the most favorable conditions after a week of nerve-trying wait. It is estimated that fully 10,000 peo­ ple saw the start. McCurdy first cir­ cled over the harbor at an elevation of 500 feet. He made a second circle at an elevation of over 1,000 feet, and then the flag dropped and the aviator crossed the line over the wireless sta­ tion, going at the rate of nearly sixty miles an hotir. In ten minutes he was out of sight overhand Key, ten miles away. AU Relieved hy Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. -- "For seven ye-ars I Buffered everything. I was in bed four or five days a t i m e e v e r y month, and so weafc :.j I eould hardly walk. T cramped and had ekauhe and head- nervous and "weak •Hi that I dreaded to see anyone or have ;7' yone move in the >ni. The doctors 'f-f '•) ' re me medicine to MlMlllm(Immmease me at thoso timefl, and said that i ought to have operation. 1 would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound and what it had done for hi& wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house, work, hoe mv garden, and milk a cow. I can enterlali^ company and enjoy them. I can visit when 1 choose, ana walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwoman andfrirl." --Mrs. Desia Beththste, Sikeston" Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully nsed than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in­ flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors. itiCpuIailLltjo, pciiutiic pains, oackache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try it? vef'E rr SJon.f i; icers. V aricoee lUleera^a- dolen 11'leers,Mercurial Ulcer*,White Kweil- Infr.MIlk Ler.FeTer Soreo, »ll »M »™. r«iiinl;k« Ulan. BjaullMe. J.F.ALLHN.L^pt.Al.St.Paui Alltin. rl I Cn I Ingtoo, B.C. Books free. Hlcb- 1 4W w mbP'pi :» est raferenme. Beat raauua. i-notos. descriptions 4 1' O addrwm of preitj, rich ladles A gents, want to marry free. U. I£ Jahn, Bt nuU,WaK. THiiiipsftw's Ip later Mt'D CINE BIG TIDAL WAVE KILLS 300 THEY 8PIKED THE TRACK. Sweep of Water With Mount Taal Eruption Destroys Five Phil­ ippine Villages. Manila.--An American school teach­ er who has traversed the west shore of Lake Taal telegraphed Monday that five villages have been destroyed by a tidal wave and that not less than 400 persons have been killed in that vicinity. Many wore burned in fires started by molten masses. The disaster is due to an eruption of the volcano Taal, in Batangas prov­ ince. All the towns within a radius of fully 20 miles have suffered damage from the rain of mud and stones, which still continues. The native population In all direc­ tions are abandoning their villages and fleeing to the hills in terror. The observatory authorities believe that Manila is in no danger, but there is some alarm among the natives, who recall the destruction caused by Mount Mayon, the other volcano of Luzon, in 1897. JifStllri TARIFF BOARD WINS IN HOUSE Unamended President's Bill Passes, 186 to 93.--New Body Supersedes Sundry Civil Commission. Washington.--The house passed the tariff board bill, unamended, at a night session Monday by a vote of 186 to 93. It was evident early the bill would pass, but the final vote was delayed by Democratic efforts to amend the meas­ ure. The bill creates a board In lieu of the present board, which is a creature of a provision of the sundry civil ap­ propriation bill and which will expire by its own limitatlo* June 30. The board is to consist of five members, not more than three of whom shall be of the same political party. The term of office shall be six years each, to be designated by the president. He will also name one of the members as chairman. The salaries are $7,500 an­ nually for the chairman and $7,000 each for the other members. Ninety Democrats voted against thfe bill, although Champ Clark voted for it. Bowling Officials Re-Elected. St. Louis.--R. H. Bryson of Indianapo­ lis was Friday re-elected president of the American Bowling congress and A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee was re­ elected secretary. Milwaukee Is prac­ tically decided upon as the 1912 tour­ nament city. Indict Fifty-Five for Election Fraud*. Camden, J.--Twenty-six Indict­ ments for election frauds were hand­ ed down Friday by the Camden county grand jury, making a total of 65 In a week. Big Drop In National Bank Deposits. Washington.--The combined nation­ al banks. In response to the call for condition on January 7, show a loss In loans and discounts of $48,002,034, a gain In cash of $20,196,699 and a loss In individual deposits of $191#* 566,488. "Now, that was a wrecking crew worth while--It was the worst smash- up I ever saw, and In 20 minutes they didn't leave a sign of it." "Wrecking crew, you Idiot! They were souvenir hunters." A Mosque for London. It is proposed to erect a mosque In the capital of the greatest Moham­ medan power in the world, and the only surprising feature of the project is that It has not been executed be­ fore. The building Is to cost £100,- 000, to which the aga khan has al­ ready contributed £5,000. The com­ mittee in control of the scheme is presided over by Amir All and In­ cludes the Turkish and Persian min­ isters, as well as three members of the council of India.--London Globe. One's Own Heaven and Hell. Most of our grief comes from with­ in--we torture and torment our very souls. Each man makes his heaven --each man makes his hell. Each man knows when and where he Is right. Just as he knows when and where he Is wrong. Each man realizes just where and when he Is weak, and when and where he is strong. But many take entirely too many liberties with themselves.--Exchange. Runs Down Island Outlaws. Manila, P. I.--General Pershing, commander of the department of Min­ danao, has ended the punitive cam­ paign in the Davao district, having killed or captured all the murderers and dispersed the lawless Manobo bands. Lauds Porto Rico Troops. New York.--MaJ-Gen. Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A., who returned on the steamer Coamo from a trip to Porto Rico Monday, had only praise for the Porto Rlcan soldiery. California for Woman Suffrage. Sacramento, Col.--The state senate by a vote of 33 to 5 Thursday adopted Senator Bell's constitutional amend­ ment conferring equal suffrage upon women. Eleven Convicts Are Paroled. Atlanta, Ga.--Eleven prisoners were released from the federal prison here on parole Monday. In accordance with a recent regulation from the parole board the names of the men re­ leased were not made public. Kaufman Wants Long Fight. Wllfcesbarre, Pa.--A1 Kaufman, In a statement Monday said he would not engage In a six-round bout with Jack ^Johnson In Philadelphia. He wants a i 'fight to a finish and is willing to sign ' articles to that effect. EASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm. A lady writes from the land of cot­ ton of the results of a four years' use of the food beverage--hot Postum. "Ever since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had a more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost death* from Indigestion and nervous­ ness caused by it. "I know it was that, because when I would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard to give it up, even though I realized how harmful it was to me. "At last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Postum, and I also in­ fluenced the rest of the family to do the same. Even the children are al­ lowed to drink it freely as they do water. And it has done us all great good. "I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and my nerves are In admirable tone since I began to use Postum. We never use the old coffee any more. "We appreciatae Postum as a de­ lightful and healthful beverage, which not only Invigorates but supplies the best of nourishment as well." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellrille," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Kver read tit above letter? A mtrw •m from time to time. The* *re (nnlie, true, ui (nil (BtttMb 4