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. ROOSEVELT Addresses Distinguished Audience it Arieitnt University "CITIZENSHIP" HIS SUBJECT Tfcfts Student* and Professors ofDuty of France as ^Nation ind Thtm- •fives as Individuals to the World- Reads Them Lecture on Sterility. ParlC, ADrli 28.--Ex-Pr«rtd«nt Roose- felt today lectured before an audience •t the Sorbonne, that comprised the ^Cutcot gathering of the intellect and learning of France that has gathered •t this ancient educational seat In H»ore than a century, if ever before, Long before the"time announced for the beginning of Colonel Roosevelt's lecture every seat in the great audi­ torium was filled, and thousands lined the walks ind streets about the uni­ versity. Colon#* Reoseralt eaid: Foundations of Our Republic. Tbfs was the most famous univer­ sity of mediaeval Europe at a time when no one dreamed that there was • new world to discover. Its services to the cause of human knowledge al­ ready stretched far back in to the remote past at the time when my fore­ fathers, three centuries ago, were Among the sparse bauds of traders, plowmen, wood choppers, and fisher- folk who, in a hard struggle, with the iron unfriendliness of the Indian- haunted land, were laying the founda­ tions of what has now become the giant republic of the west. To con- o />An»(n«nt «V« roughness of wild nature means grim warfare; and the generations engaged in it cannot keep, still less add to, the stores of garnered wisdom whicn were therein, and which are still la the hands of their brethren who dwell la the old land. To conquer the wilderness means to wrest victory from the same hostile forces with which mankind struggled in the im­ memorial infancy of our race. The primeval conditions must be met by primeval qualities which are incom­ patible with the retention of much that has beqtn painfully acquired by humanity as through the ages it has striven upward toward civilization. In conditions so primitive there can be but a primitive culture. Sullding the Higher Life. I As the country growB, Its people, who , have won success In so many lines, turn back to try to recover the pos­ sessions of the mind and the spirit, which perforce their fathers threw aside in order better to wage the first rough battles for the continent their children inherit The leaders of thought and of action grope their way forward to a new Ufe: replying, some­ times dimly, sometimes clear-sighted­ ly, that the life of material gain, whether for a nation or an individual, is pf value only as a foundation, only there Is added to it the uplift that eomes from devotion to loftier ideals. The new Ufa thus sought can in part be developed afresh from what is round about in the new world; but It can be developed in full only by freely drawing upon the treasure houses trf the old world, upon the treasures stored in the ancient abodes Of wisdom and learning, such as this where I speak today. It is a mistake for any nation merely to copy another; but It is an even greater mistake, It Is a proof of weak­ ness in any nation, not to be anxious to learn from another, and willing and able to adapt that learning to the new national conditions and make tt fruit­ ful »nd productive therein. It Is for us of the new world to sit at the feet of the Gamaliel of the old; then if we have the right stuff In us, we can show that Paul, In his turn, can become a teacher as well as a scholar. Today, 1 shall speak to'you on the subject of individual citizenship, the one subject of vital importance to you, my hearers, and to me and my coun­ trymen, because you and we are citt- xens of great democratic republics. A democratic republic such as each of oors--«n effort to realise in its full sense government by, of, and for the people--represents the most gigantic of all possible social experiments, the one fraught with greatest possibilities alike for good and for etril. Great Lessons of France. France has taught many lessons to other nations; surely one of the most important is the lesson her whole his­ tory teaches, that a high artistic and literary development is compatible with notable leadership in arms and statecraft. The brilliant gallantry of the French soldier has for many cen= turies been proverbial, and during these same centuries ai every coifrt in Kurope the "free masons of fashion" have treated the French tongue as their common speech; while every art­ ist and man of letters, and every man of science able to appiteciate that mar •elouB instrument of precision, French prose, has turned towards France for a|d and inspiration. How long the lead­ ership in arms and letters has lasted Is curiously illustrated by the fact that the earliest masterpiece ii> modern tongue is • the splendid French epic which tells of Roland's doom »>nd the vengeance of Charlemagne when the lords of the Frankisb host were stricken at Roncesvalles. Need of Individual Character. Let thoss who have, keep, let tLose who have not, strive to attain a high standard of cultivation and . scholar­ ship. Yet let us remember that these stand second to certain other things. There is need of a sou^d body, and even more need of a sound infnd. Bat above mind and abpve ikidy, stands character, the sum of those qualities which we mean wh^fl ff®*'speak of a man's :toree and courage, of Ms good faith and sense of honor. I believe In exercise of the body, always provided that we keep in mind that physical development Is a means and not ail end I believe, of course, lb giving to ail the people a good education. But the education must contain much be­ sides book-learning if* erder to be really good. We must ever refflorober that no keenness, and subtleness of intellect, no polish, no cleverness in any way make up of the lack of great sdlid qualities--self-restraint, self-mas­ tery, common sense, the power of ac­ cepting individual ^responsibility and yet, of acting' in ^conjunction with others. Courage and resolution; these are the qualities which mark a mas­ terful people. Without tbcuS no pso* pie can control itself or save itself from' being controlled from the out­ side. I speak to a brilliant assemblage; I speak in s great university which represents the flower of the highest intellectual development; I pay all homage to intellect, and to elaborate and specialized training of the intel­ lect; and yet I know I shal! have tbe assent of all you present wiieis I add that more important still are the com­ monplace. every-day qualities vir­ tues. • . The Evils of Sterility. In the next place the good man should be both a strong and a brave man; that is, he should be able to fight, he ehoyld be able to .serve his country as a soldier if the need arises. There are well-meaning phil­ osophers who declaipa against the un­ righteousness of war. They are right, only they lay all their emphasis upon the unrighteousness. War is a dread­ ful things, and unjust; war Is a crime agsinst Jsuzaiiiiil/. Bat ic is such a crime because ftls unjust, not because it Is war. The choice must ever be in favor of righteousness, and this whether the alternative be peace or whether the alternative be war. The question must not be merely. Is there to be peace or war? The question must be. Is the .right to prevail? Are the great laws of righteousness once more to be fulfilled? And the answer from a strong and virile people must be, "yes," whatever the cost. Every honorable effort should always be made by the individual In private life to keep out of a brawl, to keep out of trouble; but no self-respecting Indi­ vidual, no self-respecting nation. or ought to submit to wrong. Finally, even more Important than ability to work, even more important than ability to fight at need, is It to remember that the chief of blessings for any nation Is that It shall leave Its seed to inherit tbe land. It was tbe crown of blessings in Biblical times, and it is the crown of blessings now. The greatest of all curses Is the curse of sterility, and the severest of all Condemnations should be that visited upon willful sterility. The first es­ sential In any civilization is that the man and the woman shall be father and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall increase and not decrease. If this Is not so. if through no fault of society there ia failure to increase, it is a great misfortune. If the fallui^ Is due to deliberate and willful fault, then it is not merely a misfortune, it is one of those crimes of ease and self-indulgence* of sitt&ik- ing from pain trad effort and risk. Which in the long run nature punishes more heavily than any other. Idle Achievements. If we of the great republics. If we, the free people who claim to have emancipated ourselves from the thral­ dom of wrong and error, bring down on our heads the curse that comes upon the willfully barren, then it will be an Idle waste of breath to prattle of our achievements, to boast of a!! tha^ we have done. No refinement of life, no delicacy of taste, no material progress, no sordid heaping up of riches, no sensuous development of art and literature, can in any way com­ pensate for the loss of the great fundamental virtues; and of the great fundamental virtues, the greatest is the race's power to perpetuate the race. But If ^ man's efficiency is not gjuld- ed and regulated by a moral sense, then the more efficient he is the worse he is, tbe more dangerous to the body politic. Courage, intellect, all the mas­ terful qualities, serve but to make a man more evil if they are used merely for that man's own advancement, with brutal Indifference to the rights of others. It speaks ill for the com-, munlty if the community worships these qualities and treats their pos­ sessors as heroes regardless of wheth­ er the qualties are used rightly or wrongly. It makes no difference as to the precise way In which this sinis­ ter efficiency is shown. It makes no difference whether such a man's force and ability betray themselves in the career of money maker or politician, soldier or orator, journalist or p&pu^ lar leader. If the man works for evil, then the more successful he Is, the more be should be despised and con­ demned by all upright and farseelng men. To judge a man merely by suc­ cess is' an abhorrent wrong; and If the people at large habitually, so judge men. If they grow to condone wicked­ ness because the wicked mah "tri­ umphs, they show sheir inability to understand that In the last analysis free institutions rest upon the char­ acter of citizenship and that by such admiration of evil they prove them- selves unfit for liberty. The Idea of True Liberty. The good cltiten will demand lib­ erty for himself, and as a matter til pride he will see to ft that others re- eelve the liberty which be thus claims Msn Missing With Gem*. Chicago.--Norman P. Cummlnga, millionaire real estate dealer, former­ ly of Chicago, and now of Pasadena. Cal., is missing with $37,000 worth of •diamonds and $3,500 in cash on bis person and his wife fears he Is a victim of foui piay. He disappeared Wednesday morning shortly after leaving his wife on an elevated train, stud alarmed at bis long absence and .fearing foul piay. Mrs. CummingB notl- "4ed tbe police of the Chicago a Tease statics of his disappearance. Schooner Goes Ashore. gun Francisco.--The Merchant # change Friday received a message from Altata, Mex., stating that the schooner Eva,\ which sailed from San vrancisc-o April 2, Is ashore at Aitata bar. Twenty-Six Bodies Recovered. -» Birmingham, Ala.--The work of re­ covering the bodies of the 43 victims of the Mulga mine explosion was pushed "rtth vigor Friday. Twenty- Six bodies have bean recovered. as his own. Probably the best test of true love of liberty in any country Is the way In which minorities «i* treated in that country. Not only should there be complete liberty In matters of religion and opinion, but complete liberty for each man to lead his life as he desires, provided only that In so doing he does not wrong his neighbor. Persecution is bad be­ cause it is persecution, and without reference to which side happens at the moment to be the persecutor and which the persecuted. Class hatred Is bad in just the same way, and without any regard to the Individual who, at & given time, substitutes loyalty to a class for loyalty to the nation, or sub­ stitutes hatred of men because they happen to come in a certain social category, for judgment awarded them according to their conduct. Remem­ ber always that the same measure of condemnation should be extended to the arrogance which would look down upon or crush any mas because he is poor, and to the envy and hatred which would destroy a man because ho la wealthy. The overbearing bru­ tality of the man of wealth or power, and the envious and hateful malice di­ rected against wealth or power, are really at root merely different wjaii* testations .of the same quality, merely the two sides of the same shield. The man who, if bom to wealth aad power, exploits and mins his less fortunate brethren Is at heart the same as the greedy and violent dema­ gogue who excites those who have not property to plunder those who have. Of one man in especial, be­ yond anyone else, the citizens of a re­ public should beware, and that is of the man who appeals to them to sup­ port him on the ground that he is hostile to other citizens of the repub­ lic, that he Will secure for those who elect him. In one shape or another, profit at tbe expense of other citizens of the republic. It makes no differ­ ence whether he appeals to class hatred or class interest, to religious or anti-religious prejudice, the man who makes such an appeal should al­ ways be presumed to make It for the sake of furthering his own interest The very thing that an Intelligent and self-respecting member of a democratic community should not do Is to reward any public man because that public man says he will get the private citizen something to which this private citizen is not ertltled, or will gratify some emotion or ani­ mosity which this private citlsen ought not to possess. A Ranch Story. Let me Illustrate this by one anecdote from my own experience: A number of years ago I wan engaged in cattle-ranching on the great plains of the western United States. There 3re no fences. Tbe cattle wandered free, the ownership of each being de­ termined by the brand; fhe calves were branded with the brnnd of the cows they followed. If. on the'found- up, an animal was passed by, the fol­ lowing year it would appear as an un- branded yearling and was then called a maverick. By the custom of the country these mavericks were brand­ ed with the brand of the man on whose' range they were found. One day I was riding the range with a newly hired cowboy, and we came upon a maverick. I said to him: 'Tt Is so-and-so's brand," naming the man on whose range we happened to be. He answered: "That's all right, boss. I know my business." In another moment I said to him: "Hold, on, you are putting on my bran#," To this, he answered: "That's all right; I always put on the boss' brand." I answered: "Oh, very well. Now you go straight back to the ranch and get what is owing to you. I don't need you any longer." , He jumped up and- safo: "Why, what's the matter? I was/putting on your brand," ( And I answered: "Yes, my friend, and if you will steal for me you will steal from mo." Now the same principle which ap­ plies in private life applies also In public life. If a public man tries to get your vote by* saying that be will do something wrong in your interest, you can be absolutely certain that If ever It becomes worth his while he will do something wrong against your interest. France and the United States. And now, my host, a, .word In part­ ing. Tou and I belong to the only two great republics among the great power8 of the world. Tbe ancient friendship between France and the United States has been, on tbe whole, a sincere and disinterested friendship. A calamity to jtou would be a sorrow to us But it would be more than that. In the seething turmoil of the history of humanity certain nations stand out as possessing a peculiar power or charm, some special gift of beauty or wisdom of strength, which puts them among the immortals, which makes them rank forever with the leaders of mankind. France is one of the nations. For her to sink would be a loss to all the world. There are certain lessons of brilliance and of generous gallantry that she can teach better than any of her sister nations. When the French peasantry sang of Malbrook It was to tell how the soul of this warrior-foe, took flight upward through the laurels he had won. Nearly seven centuries ago Froissart, writing of a time of dire disaster, said that the realm of France was never so stricken that there were not left men who would valiantly fight for It. You have had a great past 1 believe that you will have a great future. Long may you carry yourselves proudly as citizens of a nation which bears a leading part in tbe teaching; and uplifting of man­ kind. Wolter Guilty of Murder. New York.---Albert/Wolter, charged with the killing of Ruth Wheeler, the pretty young stenographer, in his apartments on March 24. ̂ was Friday found guilty of murder in the first de­ gree by the jury. i rinasMfQuiic-v •fii fiifilHUJ llUlfihl ft NEW YORK GOVERNOR POSITION AS JUSTIC/1, < Si-. SUPREME COUf < t TERM BEGINS W lifO'JER - '-*--?• ' / Statement Issued From Kite Mouse r' Leave* the Nom»ne,» f!ree for All Other Ur- < "«! I i Washington. -- G< Charles E. Hughes of New Yor r Itemdny accept­ ed the position on the ii preme court bench of the Unite3 Stilus made va­ cant by the death thi late Justice Brewer. ith ij Interesting Life of the Man Who Made the World Laugh. RIVER PILOT IN HIS YOUTH Did Hie Ptrat Literary Work In Ne­ vada---Sad Events That Clouded His Later Yeare--A Clean Life Record. Nothing Slow About This.. New York.--The marriage of Law­ rence Swift and Miss Elizabeth M. Hurry, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hurry, was celebrated at the Church of the Bpiphany Friday. Bedding, Conn.--Mark Twain (Sam­ uel Langhorne Clemens) died pain­ lessly at 6:30 o'clock Thursday of angina pectoris. He lapsed Into coma at 3 p. m. and never recovered con­ sciousness. He was burled with sim­ ple funeral services at Elmira, N. Y., Sunday afternoon „ Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Amort ca's foremost humorist and known the world over as "Mark Twain," was born in the little town of Hannibal, Mo., in November 30, 1835. His father, John Marshall Clemens, came from an old Virginia fam fly, and with his young wife, Elizabeth Lamp- ton, a descendant of the early settlers of Kentucky, he joined the sturdy band of pioneers who pushed over the Alleghanies In the early part of the last century and settled along the banks of the, Mississippi river. In the uncouth environment of the then little frontier town of Hannibal the famous author spent his boyhood days. Here he fished, hunted and lounged along the river banks with his sturdy companions, living a healthy 3utdoor existence, which undoubtedly accounted for his long life, in the face >f his many afflictions ( Becomes River PlloL The life of a steamboat pilot had al­ ways appealed to his youthful Imagina­ tion, and now that he had grown to manhood, he resolved to realize his ambition/ He was fortunate enough to become a pupil of Horace Blxby, and he was soon guiding the awkward river craft along the tortuous channel 3f the muddy stream. At the outbreak of the Civil war' steamboating came to a standstill, and roung Clemens enlisted in the Confed erate army. A soldier's life, however, was not to his liking, and after a few weeks' service he joined his brother Orion, who had received an appoint­ ment as secretary of the Territory of Nevada. He acted as secretary to his brother, but as his duties were almost Qothiug and Ms salary even less, he spent most of his time in tbe mining camps. His experiences in this sec­ tion are depicted In bis "Roughing It." ind "The Jumping Frog." First Literary Work. In 1862 he began his first regular literary work on the staff of the Vir­ ginia City Enterprise, He wrote a col­ umn dally, dealing with the political situation in the state, that attracted wide attention. These articles he signed with thq nom de plume "Mark Twain," which he had heard sung out on the Mississippi steamers to Jet the pilot know that tbe sounding showed two fathoms of water. In March of 1867, Twain published his first book, "The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." The book made quite a stir in that part of. the coun­ try, but only 4,000 copies were sold. It attracted the attention, however, of the editor of the Alta California, who sent the author out as a newspaper correspondent on a steamboat excur­ sion to southern Europe and the Ori­ ent His letters were published from time to time, and in 1868 the author re­ vised them and published them In book form under the title of "The In­ nocents Abroad." This work made "Mark Twain" famous, and oompelied his recognition as America's foremost humorist In the first 16 months. 85,- 060 volumes were sold, and many more subsequently. This was a record sale for thn«a days* Marries Miss Langdon. It was on his trip In the Mediter­ ranean that Mark Twain met Olivia L. Larfgdon of Elmira, N. Y. They fell In love with each other, and in 1870 were married. Their married life was one of perfect harmony and four chil­ dren blessed their union. In 1872 "Roughing It" appeared, and In the same year "The Gilded Age" written in collaboration with Charles Dudley Warner, was published. "Tom Sawyer" came In 1876, and "Huckle­ berry Finn" nine years later. Of the storVa with an historical setting "The Prince and the Pauper," "A Connec­ ticut Yankee at the Court of King Arthur," and "Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc," appeared In 1882. 1890 and 1894 respectively. In 189S thai curious philosopher "Pudd'nhead Wilson,*' made his bow. In 1884, he conceived the idea of reaping the publisher's as well as the author's profits from some of his works. Accordingly he organized a stock company known as C. L. Web­ ster ft Co., In which he was the largest stockholder, to publish his works. He had accumulated consider­ able weaitn and was rstea as a mil­ lionaire. * His financial ability, however, was none of the best, and in 1894 his en­ tire fortune was swept away by the failure of the publishing house. Mr. Clemens was abroad at the time, and although 60 years of age, he started out on a tour of the globe, delivering lectures and writing articles In order to pay the debts of the defunct firm. He had scarcely begun his great task when fate struck him another hard blow. This was ib# death of his eldest and most accomplished daugh­ ter, Miss Olivia S. Clemens, who died In August, 1896, at tbe age of 24. Bro­ ken in spirit, he continued his great task and in two years he had paid off his debts. Wife Passes Away. As if In sympathy with her hus­ band's misfortunes, his wife's health began to fall. He moved to Florence, Italy, In the hope that the mild climate would restore her, but it proved of no avail, and on November 6, 1904, she died In thst far off land. Although the future took on a brighter aspect, his evil spirit was only slumbering, and one day, without asking the advice of his shrewd com­ panion, "Twain" was lured into anoth­ er disastrous investment He placed $32,500 In the "Pleasure Company of America," a pure food organization, and was elected president. But the company went to the wall in 1907. and with it the $32,500 disappeared. And now misfortune selected an­ other weapon with which to attack the white-haired author. Heretofore his books had escaped harsh criticisms, but in November. 1907, "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn," his boy mas­ terpieces, vtere withheld from youths by the Brooklyn Public libraries, as "unfit for ybung minds." Comptroller Joy of Detroit. Mich., declared his work, "A Double Barrelled Detective Story," was "literary junk, unfit for a public library," and a Massachusetts public library refused to give shelf room to his "Eve's Diary," declaring that the book was "shocking." Worn out by his lectures, after din­ ner speeches and misfortunes, "Twain" purchased a farm In Redding, Conn., and erected a $40,000 villa, which he called "Stormfield." With his two daughters, Clara and Jean, he moved there in 1908, and -set^ed Sown to a life of ease Daughter Diss Suddenly. In the latter part of 1909, "Twain" made another trip to Bermuda, and on his return his feeble appearance at­ tracted a great deal of attention. Then the last crushing blow came the day before Christmas, when his youngest daughter, Jean, was found dead in the bath tub at his Redding home. The young woman had been a victim of epileptic fits, and had been seized with one while in the bath tub, which MK suited in her desth. The following; ats^eme: it vr*s given out at tite VV hiti- 7-tcifose "The pre»lrlenf. tif la'tit Of April 22 tendered the ; ppoln inert to the Supreme bench it suci ' eti Justice Brewer to " w. ? Carles I'.'vans Hughes of New >':• to, ;i/ letter of April1 24 Governor accepts si. SB the president*! |,'fettoif to Govern >i Hughes he told hi-,,: tli«: &8 the Sui i»acourt would adjcijiim its hearing ':11s week the person appointed wou n not be called upoi to 'discharge aviy fndtelal functions until the opening ,&t tUe Oc­ tober termj on the second in October anil that therefore if i\lo T«rnor Ilughcc ccv.M »«"*»»>• mi nt con- t'nue to discharge his, duties \ mi gov­ ernor until hfs qurlocation the day of the opening of the cc irk. in October text "This vrit.8 a nfAterial factor lr Gov­ ernor Hughes' acceptance. Acct Uag- ly. If the tiomination Is confirms , AS there is e^ ery reason to believe o<s. Governor Hughes' qualifier ion will not take place until October.' New Yoit.--The acceptance by Gov­ ernor Huishes of a place on the iv.*- preme bench will make Horace .\\. White of Syracuse, the present lie;, tenant governor, the chief executive of the state for the last three months of the year. Governor Hughes will be the Youngest member of the court UYSiAN FINDS * ::v I I Hi -,', *4- "rr . . "v- # -r V: j'V TiviV Good Christian and Family Man, *1- S% I Had Poor Digestive Organs---What Cured Him Vo« Can fef Frpt, ^ It la a generally admitted (Set that unong ministers and their ffeaiiliee Dfe, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the favorite that the l&ynMB among Caldwell's Syrup laxative. It is not has a chance to "speak up ia meet­ ing," and hence these words from Mr. Joseph Murphy of Indianapolis, Ind., whose picture we present herewith: "All my life I had needed a laxative to cur® my constipa­ tion and istomach trouble. I couldn't eat anything; I couldn't get what J did kj&t out of m system. I tried everything, because my work, engineer on a railroad Srain, Ur. Iwepi Bare&f' makes it necessary that I fee! strong well. Finally it was my good fortune so meet up with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup P»£. fin. through this recommendation ol » friend. I tool- li and was cured, Tlmt hi «CJKO tfine AGN, BUT I still cured.." It caa be bought of any drcsrgfet for *> cents or $1 a bottle. Send your addreogi and a fre« test bottle wiit be sent your ?wn?e. If there !s some my»t«nr about your case that you 'srasit e:cp<a!a<m write the doctor. For the advtea or free sample address Dr. W B Caldw«lL IK Caidweil Bldg., Mo&ticelle. - ^ Just the Job. Old ArgUa was boasting stem* hundred eyes. "A useful man for an o&ce," crte< the populace. "Yes," added Arena, "and I can knap : half of them closed when I want taJ* , . Here the populace clapped th«|v hands wildly. £~r;-r *?; specter," they declared. '% n1'-/!'. " i i i , ̂ ' % ' l Physical Messengers, : He (gushingly)--Tour eyas tell mm much. j She (Icily)--Your breath teUg iM I more.--Cornell Widow. "* ' MARGARET SW0°E A WITNESS •later-ln-Law of Or. Hyde Testifies Against Him i\\ His Trial for Iturdsc. Kansas City.--'i'he element. o{ real tragedy in (he Swop* nystery became apparent Monday vhw sister was ar­ rayed against sister 'n ;he dingy little courtroom where Dv lAeunott Clark Hyde is on trial for hi^ life. Margaret Swope, sweet-faced young woman of twenty-cue, took the witness stand. For hoinw she sat g<izing almost directly at toer sister, k'-'ra. B. Clark Hyde. Miss Swope believes tfcst Hyde tried to kill her, first, by infectiL^ &er with the germs of typhoid fever, snd sec­ ondly, by injecting into her <srvn some substance that poisoned her a^d from the effects of Which she is sutering to this day. She said Dr. Hyde the first physician to diagnose her U.iiess as typhoid fever. The witness t\ea told of the giving of the hypodermic Injection to her by Dr. Hyde. "it was almost dark in the room,* she said. "There was only one light burning dimly. My nurse was out. Dr. Hyde came Into my room and, coming to my bedside, said he was going to give me a hypodermic. "He took my arm and rolled up my sleeve. I drew away as soon as the needle entered my arm. He,gave me the Injection and then left the room. f "Dr. Hyde, soon after giving me this injection, went to New York to meet my sister, Lucy Lee, who was return­ ing from Europe. While he was gone I continued to improve" and was fuel­ ing very much better. When he got back he came into my room, looked at my medicines and handled them. In the evening I was given a capsule by Miss Houlehan, the nurse who was at­ tending me at that time. "I felt very queer after taking that capsule. Then I don't seem to be able to remember anything. They told me after awhile that I had been uncon­ scious and had had a bad spell. When I recovered consciousness I was in great pain. I was very weak and sick. After that I continued to Improve, had no more bad spells and got well." * wet 1# the first step to Pnenrawrfi? 1Sk« PainHIlrr and tbe danger Is arertad iqualed for colds, aore throat, quinsy, SSc, AH the disagreeable people live on cross streets. Mrs. Wlwlow'd Soothing Syraie. en ttM pics, redw pascal*®wlBfioolle. Xea.1 SaauMbuo: Men are more or less afraid J|| ̂ woman who is flattery proof. ^ v X Thare are imitations, don't be fools* "* Jta Aak for Lewis' Single Binder cigar lor fa» No man sfcoi.\i play practical join* , uniees he ,'•* a good loser. ^ ^ Atfcm K*U- ia St* Ml-- |» $ - ^ DrJDetchoa's ^«li«it XtheumattsnuTSet There Is danger in v-^lay; also ii haste. Tbe Wretchedness* of Constipation ; ji Caa quickly b« aretoi by CAK/rers mTU " LIVER FILLS Pfeieiy vogetti : surolv aod lbs emm BilioUteoss, They dolfc* SbmH u rui. A Big One. There is one advuutage a telephone e n t e r p r i s e h a s o t « r k i n d s o f business." 'l •' "What is thatf* "If a receivership ts ordered, they can always hang up the receiver." LJberlan Falma. There are a number of interesting species of palms in Liberia, but tbe more important are the fan palm, the rnphia or bamboo palmt iftm cocoanut palm and the oil palm. 1 impressed. "i think i shall let that womanrent my house," •, "Why?" "Sbs's the first one who'a Tilled T see me sbout it who didn't brag about what a good tenant she Is." A "Cruel . Program. ' "If that unrestrained orator baa Ma way," said 8enator Sorghum, "the trulls will perish in fearful agony." "In what way?" "Hell talk then to death." Chineae Pillage and 8lay. Jiankow, China.--Many thousand Chinese are dally joining the holy war being waged against the foreigners and Native Christians. Rioting in the province of Hunan continues and has spread throughout many districts of Hupeh. Pillage and slaughter con­ tinue. Fugitives are pouring in to various districts tales of horror. VHJhile the safety of many Caucasians, forShe most part missionaries, is in doubt, the trouble has generally settled Into a war of extermination of native Chris­ tians, hundreds of whom have been tortured and slain. Every hour brings news Af fresh atrocities. Fortune for Saving Life. Pittsburg, Pa--Lawrence C. May- horn, a poverty-Btrlcken invalid living at Ohio Pyle, Pa., has beaen promised $160,000 by John A. Serlle of Chicago, because Mayhorn saved Serile's life here In a light eight years ago. The Gazette-Times recently received a let­ ter from Serlle asking the paper to locate Mayhorn, vhom he wanted to become his heir. The Chicagoan esti­ mated that his fortune would be worth $160,000. Mayhorn was to come to Chicago as quickly as possible. May­ horn has been located. ' Roossveit to Get Fight Ticket. Denver, Col.--The flrBt ticket for the fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson at San Pranctsco on July 4 will be presented to Theodore Roosevelt on his arrival in New York. The ticket will be made of solid gold and appropriately engraved. 8lays Woman in Quarrel. Hammond, Ind.--George Parker, in a trivial quarrei with Mrs. Peter Telin. agv.l fifty-four, who lived with her husband in one of Parker's flats, Act and killed her. GENUINE SMHt bear «igtwta«; .*• r 1 ; WML. DOUGLAS $3,iJf|;$3.50f84.00&SS.00 ** SHOES W. I*. Douglas shoe* are worn bf more men than any ullier make, mmmmcg W. t. Thrall** S3.SO HbMt Mt the lowest juries#, CMSuidferad, .14. quality W.Ibl)<mgi«ui 1HLQO mnd. S5.00 shoa* lit gtyl#,fit and wesr, other raak«s «o«t inSa6.oo to aa.oo. Fmst Cotor The genuine have W. L. DouyUa nam* and prist Mlimped on the bottom. Take Mo Halwtlltil*. A«k jHtoirdoalet (or W.L. Dou * " not for aale in your town write i HCtniiK mil direction* bow to ordered direct from fai-torj d^iTtiedi to the wcats •It charge* prepaid. W. L. DonglM, Brock too. Mag*, • vi rV?t| - /• * ̂ B«Kiu««a Bursal Thicken**! il IllVlllCllVu< 9 If V ItwU g |>e «W«9 t'urba, rillwi Twdou. SowMt from aai tiruW© or Strain, Cww ur Itty not BUator, niuaiej __ the teat* - . the horwijp. m bottle. Hon* BooAt IK fra*. ABSORB INK, JR., {mankind W and 13 botd£) fc\>r Synovitis, strains. Gouty or Rbe«niatic D»-tmsits, Varicoso Yeitts, Varicocele, HydroO}** Allay# iw.in. Tour dnnjigist can sapply aod ars®. i e i t - r e n t e s . W i l l t ^ i S y o n u i o i w I f f u i i r 1 a M H l for free 1'y.ji «nd tfsiisiooiai*. Mid. ouly by w. r. TOtss, r. b. r., at* 8«., KNOWN StNCg 1836 AS RE LIABLE n'C TRJ'DE MARk 'Vi c .a BLACK c ̂ CAPSULES 'SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN £ 1 ATQRUCCiSTS T.R;AL BOX MVl PLANTFN 93HENRV SRCO.iO s s, _ |«4t!NC£ A fu'l * day MAK1NB win il at our |W 22C1 Manin* CcU Alanine Bbk. St. Latitat Mfc M