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tVBMSHcn BT "-m: e- • s„. ?,t MoHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. Take your cold home and try a few •isf the old reliable remedies on it. Now that Oregon has planted 12,060 prune trees, she ought to set out some strawberry plants, besides. There'll be no holy war In India, that's certain, while the flat of Kit­ chener's sword is in sight. n Castro seems to be losing Idsgrip. Be let that fleet go by without threat­ ening It with a garden hose, Latin America will be glad to look Alfonso over, bnt it wishes to "warn him he'll waste his time by showing goods. •TORY THAT HE THOUGHT FEIt- REE A.BURGLAR ACCEPTED. WIFE'S NAME PROTECTED Defendant Denied Police Claim That He Wae Actuated by Her |»ie- ; C o n d u c t ' . W i t h I f t B f l • f $ | ' ' V Killed. We are BOW sending r&diom to the Philippines. Gould generosity to our colonial possessions be more marked !ha& this? £74 - That Pittsburg minister who re- fused the coin because of the inscrip- tion It lacked probably will Have to j? »taj Ib a class by himself. I";. - A Dayton physician, sentenced to ||>\ tike penitentiary, was refused fedmit- f|?* -' taoce by the warden. A proper »• 11-\ bufce to one who tries to butt in. Now that Mr. Luther Burbank has succeeded in evolving a cactus fruit that is nearly seedless, we wish that he would set to work upon the fig. • Paris editor declares that the American is "a flirt, a hypocrite and a goose, but has a very fine back." Turned her back on him, evidently. If Richmond Pearson Hobson is going to take a hand at straightening out the naval tangle. Perhaps he can persuade everyone to kiss and make That Pittsburg pastor who wouldn't take gold coins because the motto "In God We Trust" was not on them wouldn't make much of a success in the grocery business, we fear. At a cursory glance there is.no good reason apparent on the surface why the members of the United States life- saving service should not be entitled to pensions the same as some others. tt walking from New York to Chi­ cago cures the man of the liquor habit he can recommend it to his friends, but he will never be able to put up his new discovery in bottles and sell it to sufferers at $1 a bottle. The New York Times indulges in merriment at the expense of the lady who locked up bank checks for safe­ ty instead of depositing them. Still, she might hare done worse by de­ positing them in the bank and hoard­ ing the cash. That is a masculine foolishness, more particularly. With railroad passes abolished, It Is not believed that the Republican or the Democratic national conventions next year will be largely attended by Outsiders. HiiUerlo fuiiy 20,000 audit­ ors other than delegates and alter­ nates have turned up at national con­ ventions, to the grief and anger of the doorkeepers, but to the substantial joy of hotel men and barkeepers. (tee night, says a writer In the Ladies' Home Journal, when the duchess of Roxburghe was entertain­ ing King Edward at dinner, the bishop of London, who was present, omitted to sav grace. The duchess suddenly remembered in some alarm, but his majesty soothed her feelings. Turn­ ing to her with a genial smile, he •aid: "Your Grace is sufficient." H it Ifc- V* * If-"v%.; 'Two interesting facts have been dis­ closed iJrtadj hj the investigation of Paiiaas car rwm m St. PaaL One is thm. when uenhs have, to be agem*. awt tastrwstad to allot awae s© vKswmtM M*fct weight, and to ®®sig£. passengers to ims-vr Uvxhst. The other is that the fttSaffian compos; r pays its porters $25 • MMth. leaving them to the me of their wages in tips. The wine merchant turned a switch as4 a strong electric current shot through the cask of wine. "That is tills autumn's wine," he said, "and it is sweet, harsh, rough--in a word, a nasty new wine. Well, in a few days It will be smooth and fragrant; in a few days it will be eight years old. We age wine by electricity now. Wonder­ ful thing, electricity, isn't it? It grows fruit, it rejuvenates people, and now, hy jingo, it ages wine." Chicago justice may become as famous as that dispensed in New Jer­ sey if the courts continue in their present course. A*Chicago judge not Jong ago sentenced a man to talk to his wife for half an hour every day for a month, and another man was ordered to give a box of candy and a bouquet of flowers to his wife once a week for four weeks. The object was to restore harmony to unhappy homes, and according to latest re­ ports, it was successful. Philadelphia.--After a trial of three days Andrew Jackson Oetsch, who was charged with murdering Harry Ferree in a boarding house in this city last November, was acquitted late Friday afternoon. . The jury was out nearly three hours. The announcemment of the verdict caused an enthusiastic demonstration in the courtroom. The killing of Fer­ ree was sensational and, owing to the peculiar circumstances, the case cre­ ated great interest. Detsch claimed he killed Ferree in mistake for a burglar and the jury took this view of the case. Detsch, who is 23 years of age, lived with his young wife and child In an uptown boarding house. On the night of November 5 policemen heard shots and traced them to the house. They forced an entrance and on the third floor hallway, in front of the door of the Detsch apartments, they found Ferree dead with three bullets in the body. He was in his stocking feet. Ferree was about 50 years of age and had occupied a room on the sec­ ond floor. Detsch told the policemen that he heard some one trying to get in the room and, thinking it was a burglar, shot four times through the door. The police were inclined to accept this explanation, but In searching the effects of Ferree they found many let­ ters that had passed between Ferree and Mrs. Detsch and a number of sug­ gestive "photographs. The police then charged Detsch with having delib­ erately killed Ferree. They contended that Detsch le&rned of alleged mis­ conduct between his wife and Ferree, that Detsch caused his wife to lure Ferree to her room, and that Detsch fired the shots when he heard Ferree place his hand on the door knob. Detsch maintained during the trial that he did not know that the man outside the dpor was Ferree and that he thought lie was shooting at a burglar. He flatly denied that at the time he suspected his wife's chastity, and re­ fused the opportunity to plead the "unwritten law," preferring to pro­ tect his wife's reputation at the risk of his neck. li&E CLUB8 ON JOBLESS Police Break Up a Parade in 8tre«t« of Chicago. Chicago. -- Several hundred men were clubbed by the police and a num­ ber were more or less seriously hurt in the loop district shortly after two p. m. Thursday when 200 uniformed patrolmen and detectives, under per­ sonal command of Chief Shippy, charged an "army ' of the unem­ ployed" In efforts to disperse them. The "army" was marching toward the city hall to demand work. It was finally disrupted effectually by the po­ lice. Two attacks on the mob were made and thousands of persons were at­ tracted to the scene by the shouts of the men and the bluecoats as they struggled in the streets. Dr. Ben L. Reitman, self-appointed leader and friend of the "jobless," was arrested and taken to Chief Shippy's office. He was charged with Inciting a riot. During the disorder a number of women were knocked down. They were given immediate attention by the police. W. L. BOCKEMOHLE KILL8 SELF. Cashier of Defunct Kansas Bank Com­ mits 8uicide. Great Bend, Kan.--W. Leo Bocke- mohle, cashier of the suspended Bank of Ellinwood at Ellinwood, Kan., under arrest for making a false statement of the bank's condition in December, shot -and killed himself Friday night. The suicide took place at Bocke- mohle's home in Ellinwood. He had given bond several days ago to appear In court Saturday. His bondsmen had surrendered him and were leaving the house after notifying him of their de­ cision. As they reached the gate he called out: "Wait a minute." They turned and saw Bockemohle shoot himself in the head with a pistol and fall dead on the porch. The Bank of Ellinwood was founded 23 years ago by Bockemohle's father, now dead, and until lately was con­ sidered a strong institution. With the ancient Greeks the hat was simply an appurtenance of the traveler. The free citizen preferred to go bareheaded and only put on his broad-brimmed petasuB for protection gainst the sun when on a long journey: Indeed, the uncovered head was part of his dignity, for the slaves and work­ men wore always a kind of pointed skull cap, the pilus, which therefore stood for a badge of servitude. Much the same scorn of habitually covering the head prevailed among the Romans. In England the hood was not given up until early in the fifteenth century. The period of financial depression »nd "tight money" has worked hard­ ship to many persons of large means, and still greater hardship to some of very small means. On the other hand, it has proved a golden oppor­ tunity for such frugal and pfhdent per­ sons of the middle class as have been able to place their hand on ready money, for there have been real bar­ gains, in the market in the way of good securities. In some cases, It is re­ ported, the number oI shareholders has been doubled during th« last six Murderer Constantino Dead. Joliet, 111.--Frank J. Constantino, who killed Mrs. Louise Gentry in Chi­ cago and who attempted suicide Sat­ urday by throwing himself from a gallery, died Thursday night. Kewanee Man Burned to Death. Kewanee, 111.--While Gilman Mitton, aged 75 years, was putting com cobs in a basket in his woodshed Friday, his lantern exploded, setting fire to his clothes. Mitton ran out in the yard, where he was rolled in snow by a neighbor, but death resulted from the burns in a few hours. t i . . . . . . Fire Fighter Is Killed. Minneapolis, Minn.--Charles Brad- ley, captain of Fire Engine Company No. 3, was instantly killed at noon Fri­ day beneath the wheels of his engine. / • -- Father to Contest Son's Will. Stockton, Cal.--J. B. Webster of this city, father of Everett B. Web­ ster, who died recently in New York leaving a large estate to two women not his relatives, will contest the will, asserting that his son was insane. Noted Composer Dies, New York.--Edward Alexander Mae- dowell, who has been recognized as America's foremost composer, died at the Westminster hospital Thursday night. He was 46 years old. Death waB 4ue to a nervous affection. rferome Falls to Usarn Their Identity May End N«*t. Saturday.- 7 7'77 We# York. --- The btttoltni^ storm- which swept New York Fri­ day caused the first serious inter­ ruption of the second Thaw trial. It jmt an embargo on practically all the shipping in the lower bay and pre­ vented the big stqamer Adriatic from reaching her dock. , On board the litter are four physi­ cians and a trained nurse from Eu-, rope, who, Mr. Littleton declared In court, are important witnesses for the defense and whose testimony he de­ sires to place upon the record before propounding hypothetical questions to the three experts who will swear that when Harry K. Thaw shot and killed Stanford White he was so mentally deficient that he did not know the na­ ture or quality of his act or that the apt was wrong. The request for an adjournment until Monday, N made upon the opening of court, w$4 granted by Justice Dowling. Mr. Littleton promised to have the long hypothetical question ready im­ mediately after his few remaining wit­ nesses of fact have testified on Mon day, and unless Mr. Jerome's cross examination, of the experts is unex­ pectedly long, the defense will rest by, Monday night. The prosecution will proceed on Tuesday with its re­ buttal gase and should not occupy more than a day and a half. The sur- rebuttal by the defense will be brief and the case should end by Friday or Saturday of next week. The witnesses who are to land from the Adriatic are expected to tell of alleged irrational outbreaks by Thaw In Europe long before Evelyn Nesbit came into his life. The district attor­ ney tried to secure the! names of the witnesses from Mr. Littleton Friday, and there was a lively exchange of words for a few minutes, ending with the identity of the newcomers as much of a mystery as ever. Awr vflo- &CC TtfCKC} 1 AO RQQW C ANAf* Ckprno/r ITS RESOURCES DRAINED Insistent Rumors Caused Heavy Withdrawals of Deposits--Preat ^ # dent W. F. Havemeyer Believes/ i *' ^Institution la 8olvent. Hi. _ MITCHELL REFUSES MONEV. President of Miners' Union Declines Gift of $2,700. Indianapolis, Ind.--Perhaps the most eloquent speech President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers ever made in his life was Tuesday afternoon, when he declined to accept a personal gift of $2,700 tendered him by the miners of Montana and Wyo­ ming as a token of their appreciation of his efforts to make their condition better. As he spoke, trying to check his emotion, tears came to his eyes. E John Mitchell. Give it to Mrs. Mitchell and the chil­ dren," he said, trembling with emo­ tion. Big, hardy miners shed tears with him. Thomas Gibson, president of the Montana miners, had come to the platform parrying a draft for $2,300. He said the draft was backed by a smaller amount which would bring the total up to $2,700. The draft will be sent to Mrs. Mitchell. Attorney 8. R. Hamill Dies. Chicago. -- Samuel R. Hamill, as­ sociate counsel for John R. Walsh, died Friday afternoon at the Audi­ torium Annex of pneumonia. Mr. Hamill was born in Sullivan, Ind,, De­ cember 13, 1857. He was the son of Samuel R. Hamill, a prominent In­ diana lawyer. Mrs. Emily Yznaga Dead. Natchez, Miss.--Emily Yznaga, mother of the dowager duchess of Manchester and of Lady* Lister-Kaye of England, died here while on her way to her estate, Lake St. John, Con­ cordia parish, Louisiana, Friday. She was the widow of Fernando Yznaga, a native of Cuba. Rebels Take Port-de-Palx. Port-au-Prince, Haiti.--The revolu­ tionists have taken possession of the town of Port-de-Paix, 35 miles west of Cape Haiteln. Confesses to Murder of Daughter. ' South Bethlehem, Pa.--Believing that his ilines would result fatally, John Fetter, aged 73 years, Thursday confessed that he murdered his daugh­ ter, Ella Fetter, aged 39 years, in No­ vember, 1894, 1 Bad Fire In Minnesota Town. Grand Rapids, Minn.--Fire at Peer River, Minn., 20 miles west of here, early Thursday, destroyed a block and a half of the business portion of the town, causing loss estimated at $100,- 000. P0BTU8D HAS BIS BLAZE CITY HALL AND PUBLIC BUILmWi MAINE CITY BURNEiBC f " . " : •• Seven Hundred Persons at Pythian Jubilee In Peril--Property Loss la $1,000,000. . Portland, Me.--A fire which caused a property damage of $1,000,000 Friday des|royed the city hall and police buildings and endangered the lives of more than 700 persons. Although known as city hall the building was divided between city and county of­ fices, while the police building shel­ tered the supreme, judicial and mu­ nicipal courts in addition to the police department. One of the most valua­ ble libraries in the state, the Green- leaf law collection, was completely de­ stroyed, with a loss estimated at $10,- 000. That there were no fatalities is re­ markable, as there were more than 700 persons attending the Western Maine Knights of Pythias jubilee gath­ ered in the auditorium of the city hall when the flames were discovered. Only a few persons were hurt, Chief Engi­ neer Melville Eldridge being the only one known to be seriously injured, and he was able to direct the fight against the flames throughout, being supported by two assistants. Baltimore, Md. -- Fire Friday took heavy toll of the members of the fire department of this city, three being dead and 16 others more or less seriously injured. The list of the lat­ ter includes the name of George Hor- ton, chief of the flrfe department. He has a badly lacerated scalp and inter­ nal injuries. The first hasty examina­ tion indicated that his skull was frac­ tured, but a more careful investigation showed this not to be the case. Tne dead are: Lieut. Frederick Hannan, William B. Pugh, Charles Frliman, all firemen. The financial damage is estimated by Mayor J. Barry Mahool, who was on the scene, at $100,000. TO GUARD CROP STATISTICS. Giving Them Out In Advance Made Criminal Offense* Washington.--At the close of a day of fexeitement in the house of repre­ sentatives an amendment was added to the penal code bill, making it a criminal offense for any officer or employe of the government to give out advance information regarding any crop statistics authorized by law to be prepared. The necesslay for its adoption was conceded by nearly every member who addressed the house, and its safe running of the gauntlet was greoted with applause. Earlier in the day interest attached to a tilV between Mr. Dalzell of Penn­ sylvania and Mr. Randell of Texas, over the latter's amendments prohib iting senators or members from be­ ing employed by public service cor­ porations. Believing that Mr. Randell had insinuated that he represented such corporations at this time, Mr. Dalzell grew Indignant and declared that he had; not been employed in such Capacity for 20 years. The climax of the debate came when Mr. Clark of Missouri announced, amid thunderous Democratic applause, that William J. Bryan would be nominated at the Denver convention, while Mr. Boutell of Illinois aroused the members on -his side of the house to a high pitch of enthusiasm by stat­ ing that Speaker Camion would be the Republican nominee at Chicago in June. EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY. PLOT IN PORTUGAL FOILED. Conspiracy Proclaim a Republic la Failure. Lisbon.--An abortive attempt to overthrow the monarchy and proclaim Portugal a republic was nipped in the bud Wednesday night by the prompt action of the government. The plot was organized by a small group of advanced republicans, the leaders of whom were arrested. As near as can be ascertained the plan was to assassinate Premier Franco and then depend for success upon street risings, supported by se­ cret, republican and labor organiza­ tions, armed with bombs and revolvers. Leslie M. Shaw Resigns. New York. -- Leslie M. Shaw has resigned the presidency of the Car­ negie Trust company, which he as* sumed early last March on his retire­ ment from the treasury portfolio at Washington. In explaining his resignation Tues­ day Mr. Shaw said that he had "small differences" with Charles C. Dickin­ son, the organizer and chief owner of the trust company. Of his future plans he would say nothing beyond this statement. "I may shy my castor into the political ring." Bomb Wrecks Italian Bank. •New York.--An exploding bomb Thursday night wrecked the front of an Italian bank building on Eliza­ beth street, briefly exposing $40,000 In silver and gold which the bankers, Pasquale A., Pati & Son, had piled in the windows as ocular proof of their ability to pay depositors on demand. It is supposed robbery was the mo­ tive, but that the robbers lost cour­ age and fled. Labor Union Ordered Dissolved. A Cleveland, O.--Judge Phillips in de­ ciding the case against the Amalga­ mated Glass Workers' union held that the organization was in restraint of trade and ordered its dissolution on the ground of public policy. American Fleet Leaves Rio. Rio de Janeiro.--To the booming of guns and the cheers of thousands on the accompanying pleasure craft, the American washlps sailed from Rio Janeiro Wednesday afternoon, boand for Punta Arenas. Rich Is Michigan's Treasurer. Lansing, Mich. -- Gov. Warner Wednesday night announced that former Gov. John T. Rich had ac­ cepted an appointment as state treas­ urer to succeed Frank P. Glazier, who has resigned. Severe Shocks Do Much Damage In Calabrlan Villages. Reggio di Calabria.--A strong earth- Quake shook tills province Thursday. No report of loss of life has been re­ ceived. The shocks were particular­ ly severe at the villages of Blanco, Brancaloone, Bruzzano and Ferruz- zano. Terrified, the people rushed from their houses to the open fields or took refuge in the nearby subterran­ ean grottos. Later in the day'another shock was experienced considerably moije severe than the first. Many buildings were damaged, a large number of houses being rendered uninhabitable. The municipal building at Blanco Nuevo collapsed. Notwithstanding the intense cold, the people are camping in the open. The municipal authorities have set up tents in the fields, which to some extent will alleviate the sufferings. ^M^ork.--President W. F. Ha** meyer at the National Bank of North America announced in a statement is­ sued Sunday night that the directors of the bank had decided to request the comptroller of the currency to assume charge of the affairs of the institution. Mr. Havemeyer said that, owing to persistent rumors afloat, there had been a continuous drain on the re­ sources of the institution and the indi­ cations were that the withdrawals would be so heavy Monday that the bank would be unable to meet them, and that the action placing the affairs of the bank under the charge of the comptroller of the currency had been taken to insure that all depositors- would be treated alike. President Havemeyer declared that he believed the bank is entirely sol­ vent and that with careful liquidation the stockholders will" receive i>ar lor their stock. > Comptroller Ridgely issued a state­ ment in which he said: "At the request of the board of di­ rectors of the National Bank of North America, the comptroller of the cur­ rency has ordered the bank to be closed for liquidation and appointed National Bank Examiner Charles W. Hanna. as receiver. The action of the directors was not taken because they considered the bank insolvent, but on account of the difficulties of realizing on the assets of the bank rapidly enough to meet the heavy demands of depositors in the last few days and probable further large withdrawals feared. "The receiver will proceed at once with the liquidation of the bank and the payment of its creditors. It is es­ timated that all depositors will b# paid in full." The bank, which had been known as the biggest of the Morse string of financial institutions, underwent a re­ organization in October. Alfred H. Curtis was succeeded by W. F. Have­ meyer as president, the former .be­ coming vice president in place of C. W. Morse, who retired from the insti­ tution. On January 14 there was a further reorganization, Mr,. Curtis be­ ing dropped from the vice presidency and from the board of directors. f 'r. Vv'V; 'i. ! . !r WELCOMED BY ARGENTINA. POISONS HER LITTLE SON* - • > - Woman In Burlington, Wis., Then At­ tempts Her Own Life. Burlington, Wis.--After administer­ ing a huge dose of laudanum to her young son Kenneth, Mrs. George Stet­ son drank the remainder of; the vial in an attempt at suicide Friday. The boy, aged nine, is dead, and the woman probably will not survive. Since the departure of her husband, who went to Little Rock, Ark., in an attempt to regain his health, Mrs. Stetson has made her home at the residence of her father, Richard Ball. Despondency over- her financial condi­ tion and the continued illness of her husband is thought to have induced the woman to commit the act. Afraid to Test Fire Hose. New York.--Startling testimony to the effect that the hose used by the New York fire department had never been tested for fear it would burst was had Wednesday from Fire Com­ missioner Lantry, who was a witness in the inquiry concerning defective hose used in fighting the fire in the Parker building, in which three fire­ men lost their lives. Commissioner Lantry declared that 41 lengths burst at the Parker building lire. Nevada Police Bill Wlna Carson, Nev.--The Nevada poTTce bill passed the senate Friday without a dissenting vote and went to the as­ sembly. In the assembly there was a test vote on the union strength. A res­ olution was introduced by Mr. Vaughan, one of the union men, ask­ ing that members of the contesting factions at Goldfleld be heard upon the floor of the house. After a lively dnbate the resolution was lost by a vote of 31 to 7. This majority is even heavier than had been relied upon by the supporters of the measure. May Let Michigan Women Vote. Lansing, Mich.--The constitutional convention committee on elections unanimously reported out Wednesday night a proposal granting women suf­ frage, with a recommendation that it bo passed. Former Marine Must Die. • Norfolk, Va.--Leo C. Thurman, the West Point (Ky.) boy, convicted of the murder, February 1, 1906, of Wal­ ter P. Dolsen of Michigan, was denied a new trial Thursday by the supreme court of Virginia, and will be resen­ tenced for execution. Thurman and Dolsen were in the United States ma­ rine corps, from which both had been discharged here. They roomed to­ gether. Dolsen's body, robbed of $400, was found dismembered and packed in a trunk. Thurman, who fled, was captured in Vancouver, B. C. American Torpedo Boat Flotilla At* . ^rives at. Buenos Ayres. Utae'nod Ayres.--Attended by a di­ vision of Argentine torpedo boats, the American torpedo boat flotilla, which left Rio Janeiro January 21, entered the port of Buenos Ayres at 8:30 Sun­ day morning, the arrival being wit­ nessed by a great crowd of spectators. A few minutes later Commandant Moreno, of the ministry of marine, went aboard the Whipple and wel­ comed the American officers in behalf of the government of the Argentine republic. The trip from Rio was pleas­ ant and all the men are well. Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home nsafc and pretty, the children welt dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville/N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd,of Beaver Falls, Pa.,who says " I was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which* I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound helped me wonderfully, and I am so weU that I can do as big a da^y's work a? I ever did. I wish every sick woman .vou»d try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty yer,rs Lydia E. Pink- ham's "Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera­ tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear­ ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges­ tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, XjjWi, Mass, „ y A Feat. "Do you imagine it possible for at 7^. camel to go through the eye of .ft - V1 needle?" , "Oh, I wouldn't be surprls^gjfc know how large my wife is?" * "Yes." ,v m- "Well, she goes through any eta regularly."--Houston Post. MRS. EDDY QUITS CONCORD. Christian Science Head Removes fif Brookline, Mass. Concord, N. H.--Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, founder and head of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, left her home, Pleasant View, in this city Sun­ day and by a circuitous route in a special train went to Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass., to a house recently purchased by the Christian Science denomination, where she will reside permanently. FIDE PANIC IN THEATER. Several Persons Are Injured In Dee Moines Opera House.. Dee Moines, la.--The Evans cafe, adjoining the Grand Opera house, caught fire Sunday evening. The alarm was spread to the theater. A small panic resulted in which a num­ ber were injured, but probably no ond was hurt seriously except one woman who was in the balcony. Several women fainted. Famous Chess Master Dies. • St, Petersburg.--T. Tchigorin, the noted chess master, died here Sunday. He was born in 1850. Tchigorin took part In many national and internation­ al tournaments and on a number Of occasions was high ins list of winners. Burglary in Kalamazoo, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich.--Saturday night burglars entered the jewelry store of P. R. Darcy and took goods valued at $10,000, including diamonds, watches ajad the better grades of jewelry. Ouida Dies of Old Age. Retne.--Miss Louise de la Ramee, better known by her pen name of Ouida, died Friday night in the home of her faithful maid, Iollna Cervelli, near Florence. Her death was due to old age, but it had been hastened by the privations which the novelist was forced to undergo since the disappear­ ance of the fortune her writings brought her. No friends were near when the end came, the only person in the miserable hut which served as the •writer's home during the last two years being the old servant woman. lievada Miners Win a Point. Cjtrson, Nev.--Members of the Ne­ vada legislature who were interviewed in the hotel lobbies Sunday gave out -information to the effect that a meet­ ing had been held by prominent mem­ bers of the Mine Owners' association and the abolishment of the card sys­ tem has.been agreed to. With this in view, the members of the assembly announce tluitAhe police measure will be reported b;#ft favorably with a few amendments and that it will pass the assembly practically by Che test vote of 31 to 7. Don't worry about your complexion- take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative and blood-purifier! An improvement WW seen in a week. * What a man thinks he knows about women a woman knows he doesn't know. ONLY ONE That Is LAXATIVE BftOMO i 'BROMO QUININE" • QiiiNiNB. Look far tbe signature of IS. W. 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