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MHKNUt B *** .. COLUMBUS CARAVELS START ON LONG VOfMI pfuomdy tha sag SCti** ki. MffllHL MEETING .. IF MASTERS CbiiVtNtlON OF ILLINOIS STAT1 LEAGUE FOR THE CAPITAL ,. .. CITY. TO OPEN OCT. 7 liver an Address at Gathering In Springfield--Othere to Talk. Springfield.--The Illinois postmas­ ters will hold their sixth annual con- ' yention here Tuesday, October 7. 0^ ficlals from all pails of the state are '"•4 : --" ^^t-iiOevernpr Dynne Is Scheduled to De- fX- !• • .-".V-Vfe r% |S * ?fi-'ib I*, 'i? «zpected to be in attendance. Sessions Wvt- UiVi i„i .-.j fiv- w will be held In the St. Nicholas hotel. C' All the arrangements for the meet- i#^"-:#-^<vang have not teen completed, but will % ' [ v fnclude, in addition to the routine ?£•.,j^s&^business, election of ofiScars and sfr ^v^f^ilection of the next meeting place, a $• V dumber of addresses by state and fed- •fv? •**• ' eral officials and a banquet; probably ...• .Tuesday night Jt-<45 ' The last convention was held at ; a Jacksonville. f- Governor Dunne will address the '; organization and a representative of ^ t;; the post office department at V> ashing- 5?-C * ton, D. C., will speak at the meeting. It is expected that one of the assistant postmaster generals will be here to g|;.. \ speak. The present officers are: President, k D c. Campbell, postmaster of Chi- £&V-'- Cago; secretary, H. D. Hemmens of Elgin; treasurer, Joseph B. Messick of East St Louis. The association was organized for the purpose of bringing the postmas­ ters together to discuss the business of handling the United States mail, exchanging ideas and to work always towards a more efficient postal serv­ ice. Many suggestions have been sent by the state organisation to the post­ s'.."; v ifjV;. master general In the form of reso- • 0ft.- lutions. ^ Corn Day In Public School*. Hon. Francis G. Blair, the state su­ perintendent of public instruction, has u appointed Friday, November 7, 1913, * S as Corn day in the public schools of -Illinois. On said day, programs will f#j j be given by the children on subjects } yljpi'jiL'lroirfti ng to corn and other farm topics. '#-*;-h'.The patrons of the rural schools will v be invited to attend the exercises and ; some practical and successful farmers •will be invited to address the school Sand its patrons. It is not possible to j . , ;j~r ; estimate the great value of the infor- l* V M.-, 1 mation on corn culture and other farm re8ultin8 from the exeTciseB on Corn day as outlined by State Superin­ tendent Blair. The farmers of the state are in hearty accord with Mr. Blair his efforts to have one day in the s*-,: i school year devoted to public exer­ cises that emphasise the great impor­ tance of agriculture, the leading indus­ try of the state. Much sound, solid sentiment in fa­ vor of better agricultural conditions has resulted from the exercises on Corn day in the rural schools and the farmers have not been slow in mani­ festing their high appreciation of the efforts of State Superintendent Blair l, in this direction. Through the month :• .. of October, the teachers of the state will supply pupils with material and direct them in the preparation of es- ; • says aad the selection of appropriate l&yK". - pieces on farm life. Farmers will ar- range to attend the Corn day exercises and add to the interest in the same by ' having their children exhibit ears of f "t corn and samples of whee-t, oats, fruit '• aad vegetables. Farmers and teachers i' who wish the very complete and in­ teresting announcement of Corn day In the public schools can secure the same by application to Hon. F. O. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, in Springfield. |if«d»n Battle for Space at Fair. There has been a strenuous rivalry among heavy horse breeders for space in the spacious new |100,000 horse barn at the stote fair grounds. Super­ intendent Hiatt B. Taylor of Fairburf, in charge of this important depart- ment of the Illinois state fair, was in Springfield in consultation with Su­ perintendent James K. Hopkins of Princeton, In charge of the light horse department of the fair. Both gentle­ men were sanguine that this year would be a record-breaker in their do* part men ts. "But then," remarked Mr. Hopkins, With a smile, "every year Is a record* breaker in every department of the fair, so far as I can observe. It se^ma to me that the state fair has grown in late years by leaps and bounds." "We must have more land," sug­ gested Mr. Taylor, with emphasis. "There ought to be a rearrangement of buildings and lawns and the tent space. The fair is too confined for the crowds to see and hear. It must be spread 'out The race track will have tb be moved north and thus make room for needed buildings." "What are the prospects in your department this year?" "The new barn has wakened new Interest in many breeders of fine horses, and we have had more re- Quests for room this year from breed­ ers of the highest class horses than ever before," was the reply. "You see the dangers and discomforts and Inconveniences of the old wooden barns frightened many horsemen. They did not like to assumfTthe risks. Then, you know, the Illinois state felr is the climax of all the state fairs in the north and west The champions of all the other state fairs meet in Springfield and the battle for prizes here is something fierce. Space in the new barn is all taken and very little Is left In the old barns. will have a magnificent show year." We this Farmers' Congress Closes. The Farmers' National - congress closed its thirty-third annual session in Piano. Members of the congress formed a separate society to work sole­ ly on plans to educate farmers' chil­ dren to remain on the farm and like It The new organization ie called the Na­ tional Rural School conference and has for its president a progressive young Ohioan, A. P. Sandels, who is bead of the Ohio Btate agricultural commission. W. H. Campbell of Ne­ braska is secretary. The conference will devote the cqtning year to the formulation of a program of rural school development. It is to meet an­ nually simultaneously with the Farm­ ers' National congress. Fort Worth, Tex., was chosen as a convention city for 1914 after a battle in which a dozen cities participated. The officers elected were: President--W. L. Ames, Wisconsin. First vice-president--R. H. Kirby, Illinois. Second vioe-president--H. EL Stock- bridge, Georgia. Third vice-president--Daniel Unslck- er, Iowa. Secretary--O. D. Hill, West Virginia. Treasurer--Levi Morrfeoh, Pennsyl­ vania. Legislative agent--John M. Stahl, Illinois. Executive committee -- Joshua Strange, Indiana; William A. Bowen, Texas;. Reuben Rankin, Ohio; Mrs. M. K. Holt, California, and F. <5. Odell, Nebraska. Mrs. Marshall Holt of San Francisco, an energetic little woman who has large land interests, in California, and looks after them herself, was elected a life membership, the first time that honor has ever been conferred upon a womAn. . V J n-/m !2t iLt& & fc J, . V '>•> 4' <V\' zli ' Vi " ? ; : The etMfftots, the Plnta, Santa Maria and Nina, are now traversing tfe* Great Lakei aft tka flnt Stage of their journey to Sao. Francisco, where they aye to be one of the attractions of the Panama exposition in 1016, The boats are reproductions of the vessels in which Columbus made his voyage of discovery in 149£ and were constructed at* one of the exhibits at the World* Columbian oxpoottlon in Chicago 1S83. Since expo­ sition they have been in one of the Chicago parks. WORLD SERIES OCT. 7 FIR8T GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN NEW YORK CITY. Commission Arranges Prices of Ad* mission--Four Umpires Are Named. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 17.--The members of the National Baseball commission on Thureday decided that the first game between that club and the Philadelphia American league team for the world's championship shall be played in New York on October 7. In making these arrangements the com­ mission assumes that the Giants will win in the National league. The umpires agreed upon for the series are T. H. Connolly, John J. Egan, William Klein and Charles J. Rlgler. The second game will be played In Philadelphia on October 8, after which the clubs will alternate between the two cities. In case a game is post­ poned because of rain or for some other cause, or a legal game is not played, the teams will remain in the city where the postponement occurred until a legal game shall have been played. In the event of a legal game result­ ing in a tie, the two clubs will not play It off In the city where It oc­ curred, but will move on to the next city, the same as though the contest resulted In one of the teams winning. In New York the following priceB will prevail: Boxes, accommodating four persons, $25; upper grand stand, reserved, $3; admission and entire lower grand stand, unreserved. $2; bleacher seats, $1. In Philadelphia the prioes will be: Box seats, $5 each; reserved seats in main grandstand, |3; reserved seats, right and left pavilion, |S; bleacher seats. $1. ^'V; t- •r Illinois Methodist Meet The Southern Illinois Methodist con­ ference organized in Murphyeboro. It elected Rev. J. C. Kinison secretary for the eighth time, with Rev. Z. J. Farmer and Rev. C. B. Whitesldes as his assistants. Rev. W. H. Whltelock treasurer, Rev. A. Ransom statistician and Rev. W. J. Hopper conference postmaster. A resolution was adopted a year ago providing for full entertainment of pastors receiving less than $500 a year was rescinded. John M. Herbert extended the wel­ come and Bishop Charles Smith re­ sponded. Reports were made by F. H. Knight, superintendent of the Alton district, Lawrence Smith of the Lebanon dis- triot and W. H. Poole of the Olney dis­ trict. It was Mr. Smith's last report as district superintendent and he. was presented with a purse donated by preachers in that district A special committee was appointed to consider the case of W. L. Jones Of Sumner. State Can Pay Debta. The state of Illinois, no longer is "broke." Its "nose is on the grind­ stone"--to quote a state official--but there is plenty of money in real cash to take care of all current running ex­ penses of the general government, the charitable, penal and reformatory in­ stitutions, and the state ' normal schools. Wednesday morning, October 1, will find In the state treasury an actual cash balance to the credit of the gen­ eral fund of not less than $1,&00,000 and probably several hundred thousand dollars more, dependent upon the num­ ber of warrants outstanding which are presented for payment Added to this, on April 1, when the cash paid in for state taxes becomes available, it Is es­ timated there will be $8,926,000 in the treasury. This sum will pay all the salaries of all state officers and employes, togeth­ er with postage and traveling ex­ penses; all of the upkeep of the 19 charitable Institutions, the four penal and reformatory institutions and the five normal schools, and all of the food and medicines needed for the unfor­ tunate warda of the state for that period. Admittedly there will be no "velvet" for paylnfc bills listed In the extraor­ dinary appropriations of the Forty- eighth general assembly, and there are to be no warrants issued for new build­ ings or repairs unless absolutely need­ ed between now and April 1. ¥ fc- - Unlversalist Bodies Elect Three departments of the Unlversal­ ist State convention elected officers In Galesburg as follows: Woman's State Association--Mrs. Howard Knowles, Galesburg, presi­ dent; Miss E. Bacon, Chicago, vice- president; Mrs. Arnold Heap. Chica­ go, secretary; Miss F. Colby, Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Winkleman, Chi­ cago, Sunday School State Association-- George H. Ashworth, Sycamore! presi­ dent; Mrs. A. N. Aloott Chicago, sec­ retary. Young People's State Union--Sidney Hulburt, Chicago, president; Dr. Dick- erson, Peoria, vice-president; Miss Hicks, Chicago, recording secretary^ Hat tie Prentice, Chicago, correspond­ ing secretary; Ardella Olden, Joliet, treasurer; Beatrice Trench, Oak Park, two-cent-a-week superintendent SPARKS FROM THE WIRE Shreveport, La., Sept. 25.--Following the assassination of C. A. Carlisle, a wealthy farmer near Benton, La., Car­ lisle's pretty young wife was arrested as accomplice of Robert Chapped the alleged murderer. Both confessed. Washington, Sept 26.--David La­ mar, the "wolf of Wall street" was held tor action of the New York grand jury, by Judge Anson S. Tay­ lor, United States commissioner, on a charge of Impersonating congress­ men to financiers In Wall street Be was released on 18,000 bond. Washington, Sept 26.--A. Thornton has been selected by President Wil­ son for postmaster at Philadelphia. Pa. Washington, Sept 15.--Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago was appointed spe­ cial representative of the Pan am u- Paclftc exposition commission in Italy to endeavor to arouse interest in that country in the California exposition. Illinois Electrical Body Convenes. The state Convention of the IllinolB Electrical association convened in the city of Quincy with 160 delegates and visitors present The association is composed of owners and promoters ^aad officers of electric light companies. To Bupport "Blue 8ky" Law. "Blue sky" legislation, to save work- i'ngmen from investing their savings in fraudulent concerns, will be recom­ mended by President E. R. Wright of the Illinois State Federation of Labor at the convention In Decatur October 14. The federation has In the past al­ lied Itself with similar movements, helpuing to pass legislation which will save money for the trade unionists. Protective Insurance and building and loan measures designed to Insure safety to investors have been aided by the union men. Incorporation a. Secretary of State Woods Issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the follow­ ing: Irving Park Builders' Material and Lumber company, Chicago; capital, $10,000. Incorporators--L. G. CoBtello. M. Goldzler and Edmund W. Froehlich. Patterson Garage company, Chica­ go; capital, $4,600. Incorporators-- Richard F. Patterson, William Frank Daly and Marshall E. Galiion. Gassman Bros, company, Chicago; capital, $2,600. JEROME HITS THAW'S HOPES Attorney Announces Indictment Has Been Returned Charging Fugi­ tive With Conspiracy. Conoord, N. H., Sept 26.--Harry K. Thaw and attorneys were disagree­ ably surprised on Tuesday when Wil­ liam Travers Jerome, deputy attorney general for New York state, appeared at the extradition hearing before Gov­ ernor Felker and announced that the Dutchess county grand jury and re­ turned a secret Indictment against Thaw, charging him with conspiracy In connection with his escape from Matteawan asylum. PETITION A8K8 IMPEACHMENTOF JUDGE VAN -DEVANTER OF THE 8UPREME COURf*. • V PLEA IS FILED IN HOUSE Des Moines (la.) Man Impriaoned for Forgery Aocuses High Court Asso­ ciate of Illegal Ruling--Attaeka His Motives. Washington, Sept 30.--The house of representatives received a petition Saturday in the form of charges de­ manding that impeachment proceed­ ings be instituted against Justice Wil­ lis Van Devanter, associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States. It was referred to the commit­ ted on judiciary. "The petitioner, D. T. Blodgett of Des Moines, bases his charges on the fact that Justice Van Devanter de­ clined' to grant a writ of habeas cor­ pus following Blodgett's conviction for forgery In the Iowa courts. Blodgett declares that he was twice placed in jeopardy on the same charge, having been acquitted of this charge in the county court of Polk county, Iowa, and later having been convicted In the Boone county courts. At this juncture In the proceedings Blodgett says Judge Van Deventer de­ nied him a writ of habeas corpus. It is charged that "the said Willis Van Devanter wilfully, maliciously and fraudulently pretended that it was his honest opinion that D. T. Blodgett was Imprisoned in accordance with the local or state laws" a^d "knew D. T. Blodgett was being deprived of his liberty in violation of the constitu­ tion and other laws of the state of Iowa. The justice's opinion denying the habeas corpus writ is declared to have been "not an honest effort to dis­ charge his duty as judge of the Supreme court of the United States." WITNESSES HIT SULZER SWEAR GOVERNOR ASKED THEM TO CONCiAL aiFTll^' ./ :'•%: COMPLETE THE TARIFF BILL Conferees Decide to Disagree on Tim Proposed for Dealings in Cotton Mart Washington, Sept 29.--The tariff bill was a completed document on Friday, except for the provision tax­ ing trades In cotton futures. After more than two weeks of con­ stant work behind oiosed doors the eight Democrats representing senate and house as members of the confer­ ence committee settled all other dif­ ferences, but decided they could not agree on the cotton future tax. The six Republican members of the conference committee were sum­ moned to a full committee meeting to consider the measure^ ^ The report will be* presented to the house by Representative Underwood. $500,000 WILL AID FARMER Paokere Vote 8um to Shew Profits In Beef Say Meat Famine la Near. Chicago, Sept. 24.--Five hundred thousand dollars was voted on Monday by the American Meat Packers' asso­ ciation, in session here, to stimulate cattle raising. This step was taken as the result of the situation which the packers declare confronts the country--a . meat famine by 1928--and to lower the high cost of living. This was decided by the meat pack­ ers on Monday at their annual conven­ tion, on the motion of Gustav Bischofl, Sr., of the Independent Packing com­ pany, st Louis, president of the or­ ganisation. Negro Thief Killed by Sleuth. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 80.--Louis Wee- ley, a negro robber, was shot and killed here by Detective Arthur Cun­ ningham In a battle In which the ne­ gro shot and seriously wounded Cun­ ningham and Detective Ferris. Gen. Booth to Visit IJ. 6. London, Sept 80.--Gen Bramwell Booth, chief of the 8alvatlon Army, sails on the Imperator October 24 for a stay of a month in the United States and Canada, visiting New York, Chi­ cago, Toronto and Winnipeg. Opium Kills Psrls Beauty. Parik, Sept 27.--The death of a Par­ isian beauty, Plerrete Fleury, led the police to investigate the cause, and they found that it was due to opium, of which the girl took enormous quan­ tities. N Legislator's Son Ends Life. Williamson, W. Va., Sept 27.--Jo­ seph Rhodes, nineteen years old, son of Representative S. U. Q. Rhodes, who is In jail serving a sentence for bribery, shot himself to death in bis room Illinois Lawyer Is Killed. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 30.--Frank Shopp of Paris, one of the best known lawyers of eastern Illinois, was killed here by jumping from an automobile owned' by Sheriff Blackman. whom he was taking a ride. with Beichey to Fly Again. Hammondsport, N. Y., Sept Lincoln Beachey, who* In 1912 an nounced that he had retired, flew here for the first time In a year. He said, after the filght: "Once an aviator, al­ ways an aviator." Manuel's Bride to Hospital. Munich, Bavaria, Sept 27.--Print Augustine Victoria, wife of former King Manuel of Portugal, was ordered by lu»r iihyBiciftiis to l wturu to the Los pttal and remain for some time, is suffering from grip. Morganthau 8aye Executive Asked to Bs 8hlelded--Croker, Jr., Aided . the Campaign. Albany, N. Y., Sept tt.--Governor Suiter tried to persuade contributors to his campaign fund not to testify against him, according to evidence adduced at his impeachment trial Frte day. He asked Duncan W. Peck, state su­ perintendent of public works, who gave '|600 to the fund, to violate his oath on the witness stand in event he should be called to testify before the Frawley Investigating committee, Peck swore. The governor. Peck asserted, had told him that he, too, would deny having received contrinutlona. This conversation, he aald, was held in the governor's office at the capitol. The governor asked Henry W. MOP- genthau, ambassador to Turkey, who contributed |1,000 to be "easy on him," and to "treat the affair between us as personal" In the event that he should be called to testify. This Mr. Mop- genthau swore to when recalled to the stand. He said the request was made by the governor over the long distance telephone on September 2 last. It was further brought out that Rich­ ard Croker, Jr., son of the former lead­ er of Tammany, had contributed a$2,- 000 check, payable, at the request of Sulzer, to the order of "Cash," and that the check was cashed by Fred­ erick J* Colwell. The high court of Impeachment swept away William Sulser*a last de­ fense on technicalities by a vote of 49 to 7 and sent the governor to trial on actual facts. Questions of law will be settled after the taking of testi­ mony. Here are the striking points brought out in the evidenoe on Wednesday: > 1. BY JACOB SCHIFF--That Snl- ser Mked 'hlm for a campaign con­ tribution and on receiving $2,000 asked for more, which Mr. Schlff re^ fused. 2. BY HENRY MORGENTHAU-- That he handed Sulser personally a check for $1,000 out of & foolish Impulse of generosity. GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN DEAD Representative ftoddenbery, Who Served In Congress Three Sessions^ Dies After One Week's Kinase. Thomasvllle, Qa., Sept 27^--United States Representative Seaborn A. Roddenbery, who had been ill at his home here since Sunday, died on Thursday. A nervous breakdown had prompted him to leave Washington at the direction of physicians. It had been believed a short rest would restore him to health, and not until Sunday did his oondltion become serious. Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery was bora on a farm In Decatur county, Georgia, January 12, 1870. He was graduated from Mercer university at Macon, Ga., In 1891, and in 1894 waa admitted to the bar. Congressman Roddenbery was elect ed to represent the Second Georgia district in the Sixty-first congress tn February, 1910, and was re-elected to the Sixty-second and Sixty-third con­ gresses. Mrs. Roddenbery-and five children survive. Joseph W. Folk Takee Office. Washington. Sept 29.--A Chautau­ qua lecturer was added to the pay roll of the state department when Joseph W. Folk took the oath of solicitor of the department Mr. Folk Is reputed to be sacrificing an Income of $35,000. Dr. Jamas B. Angell Is lit Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 80.--Dr. James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michigan, is seri­ ously 111 at hla home here as a result of an attack of heart trouble suffered on^unday. < Poet 8hlpe ae Stowaway. New York, Sept 80.--Harry Kemp, the "box car poet," who eloped with Mrs. Upton Sinclair, has shipped on board the White Star liner Oceanic as a stowaway and is on his way to Eu­ rope. Salle In Air Mlnue Rudder. .Paris, France, Sept 27.--Koran, the French aviator, won the Bonnet prise with his self-righting aeroplane. He flew for half an hour without touching the levers. Lieutenant La- fen accompanied him. Daughters Wont Contest Will. New York, Sept 27.--Assistant Cor­ poration Ccunsel W. R. C. Mayer, a brother of Mrs. William J. Gaynor, de­ nied reports that Mayor Gaynor'c two daughters, who were cut off with $1,000 each, would contest the will. France Wins Aeroplane Race. London, Sept. 27.--France won the international quick-starting aeroplane race at the Hendon aerodrome, with United States second and England third. The French aviator started attd flew 889 feet in 81 seconds. DRUG-CRAZED NEGRO BOY8 ARE LYNCHED AFTER THEY TERROR­ IZE A MISSISSIPPI TOWN. SHERIFF IS SLAIN M FIGHT State Troops Reach Harrtston, Miss., and Check Race Riots--Murderers ^ Fire at Passengers In Train--Twen­ ty Persona Are Wounded. f / Harristdq, Miss., Sept 80.--Two mu- fc£.ttc boys, brothers, cr?-?*1! tw Hmm •began a reign of murder here on Sun­ day that ended only after three white men, four negro men and a negro wom­ an had been killed, 20 persons wound- ed and the two boys lynched by dti- «ens. ; A serious clash between the races Vac prevented by the arrival on a spe­ cial train of a company of national guardemen from Natches. The trouble started at about two o'clock In the morning and continued Intermittently until ten o'clock, when Walter Jones, the elder of. the two boya who started iho firing, was lynched just after the sold lavs arrived. His brother. Will Jones, had been shot and killed by citizens earlier in the day. Residents of the town who had barricaded themselves In their homes began cautiously to emerge at ten o'clock from their hiding places, and by noon the town was quiet No further trouble is feared. \ The dead: ' • ]'• ' Sheriff G. P. Hammett of Jefferson county, white; shot while leading a posse to where the Jones brothers were hiding. Former Constable Frank Keinstly, white; shot at his home. Johanna Aiken. Tom Weeks. Jesse Thompson. Thead Grayson. The-three latter were negroes killed during the promiscuous shooting. Teller Warren, negro; found dead in hut where shooting began. Walter and Will Jonea, negroes; lynched. The two boys, soon after leaving their home, went to the residence of former Constable Frank Kelnstly and When he responded to their call to come out he was shot through the head by Walter Jonetf. Keinetly's son, William, saw his father fall and reached for a gun, but before he could fire he received a bullet in one of his hands. The Yasoo ft Mississippi Valley rail­ road station !s near'the Keinstly home, and the two negroes walked in that direction. A train had arrived from Natchez just a few moments before, and conductor E. B. Appleby was standing at the station talking to Flagman W. C. Bond. Without warn­ ing the two negroes fired on them and both fell. Then the negroes directed their fire at ClauA) Freeman, who was waiting for a train to take him to hla home at Fayette, Miss. He was in­ stantly killed. The negroes then fired into the train, terrorizing the passen­ gers. Frightened citisens by this time had regained their wits and telephoned for Sheriff Hammett at Fayette. Sum­ moning former Sheriff Gillie to accom­ pany him, Hammett started for Har- riston on horseback, arriving about five o'clock. A small crowd of men were firing into the seedhouse, but no one bad ventured to lead the posse to the place. Taking a few men with him. Sheriff Hammett started towards the seedhouse, whereupon Walter Jones went to the tall gr^ss nearby and as Hammett approached the negro fired, killing him Instantly. A shot from the seedhouse brought down Oil- US. A general fusillade was directed at -the seedhouse. A call was sent td GOT* enjor Brewer for troops. Finding his hiding-place too precari­ ous, Will Jones started to run towards a coal chute nearby, but had gone only a few steps when a~bullet ended his llfa. Soon after Will Jones was killed Walter Jones picked Tom Weeks, a negro, off the coal chute. Soon after Weeks was killed the special train bearing the Natches guardsmen arrlvefl. While thd sol­ diers were leaving the train the crowd rushed the seedhouse. Not a shot greeted them, and as the leaders entered the place with drawn weapons they found Walter Jones com- pletely unnerved but uninjured. They placed a rope around his neck and rushed him to the coal chute. As the negro was drawn up the rope broke and he fell to the gsound. Not a word or act of protest came from Jones wh«n a stronger rope was drawn around his neck and again he was pulled up. A large crowd looked on as the body writhed until life waa"ex­ tinct . .-due to weak, te> -- ladnejfc and painful bladder They, offer a powerful help to nahtrs in building up the true excreting kfa^ ney tissue, in restoring normal action and in regulating bladder irregularities, T*y them. • UK Two Indicted for Graft Tny, N. Y., Sept SO.--C. V. Collins, formerly head of state prisons, and C. P. Boland, president of a construction company, were indicted by the grand jury which investigated alleged graft in the construction of a prison. Death of 140 No Lesson; Fined. New York, Sept 29.--Max Blanek. proprietor of the Triangle Waist com­ pany, whose building was swept by fire, with the loss of 140 lives, was found guilty of having the factory doors fastened. He was fined ISO. Kllle Two 8oldiers snd Self. Parchlm, Germany, Sept 29.--Two soldiers were killed and one was fatal* iy wounded by an officer's servant They were attempting to capture him aftpr he had been detected la a rob* beix He committed suicide. ; Strike Costs Michigan 1330,000. Calumet Mich., Sept 29.--The cost of the copper strike to the state has reached $300,000, and by the time mili­ tiamen are paid in full for their time and their sustenance, tt w81 Mash 160,000 additional. To "Drop Burns Manslaughter Charge. Calgai7, Alberta, Sept 29.--Charge of manslaughter against Tommy Burns in connection with the death of Luther McCarty here last May win be dropped, aoeordlag to Grown Proaeoutor Short Have been a standard Household Remedy Since 1837 7 Use them for all forms of tttaes* arising &om DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER and aK ailments proceeding from Deranged Digestive Systea y~ ~r--.~ . - ~ -- r ^ i W. N. U.9 CHICAGO, NO. 40-1ft13^ ----a--•--------s--M-- LAMB MADE ALL THE TROUBLE By Comparison, the Lion Wss InoffWK... •lye and Mlld~"Butts Llka-%p^^i Battering Raw.* The tidings that a lamb Is appearing on the stage in the production et "Joseph and His Brethren" has bem noised far and wide. Several corre­ spondents have written to ask why a lion should not also appear, the pair lying side by side. But that has al­ ready been done, by Lord George Stanger, and thereby hangs a tale. V When the sale of the old showman's menagerie took place, the two animals were put together and bought by Ms. Fred Ginnett, of Dick Turpin fame. By this time the lamb had got pretty long In the tooth, to say Ate least of It A few days afterwards an go- quaintance asked Mr. Ginnett how t)|S happy pair were getting on. ^ „"1 wish I had never seen . ife«a)r* said the showman gloomily. .V.... "Why, is he savage?" : "Savage is not the word for U/'lts Won't let anyone come near him/' . "Indeed! I thought he looked sudh a mild old lion--r" "Lion? Lion be blowed! It's thS lamb I mean. He butts like a batter­ ing-ram."--London Mail , , ^ ̂ '7" . $ Building 8hips on Mobfttalni. Boat building on a mountain to£ sounds peculiar, to say the least bttjt such is being done in Switzerland, says the American Machinist. Sulzer Bros, have under construction at Win* terhur a 200-foot passenger boat for Lake Geneva. It will be fitted with Diesel engines of 1,400 horsepower. Escher Wyss & Co. at . Zurich, aim building a 200-foot tugboat for the Ri*» er Rhone in southern France. In both cases the vessels after ered* tion at the works must be disasse^k* bled and shipped in a knocked-down condition to the place of launching* there to be reassembled. The tu/blne-building firm of Eschar Wyss & Co., Zurich, Switzerland, has under way the largest Pelton water- wheel ever built It Is for Rio de Jap neiro, in Brazil, and will develop 19,000 horsepower. The head Is 280 m. (920 feet) and the speed 375 revolutions per minute. This firm has installed Pel* ton wheels In Italy to operats snd§ff: a head of 1,000 m. (3,280 feet). 1 His Advice Worked. ^ "And don't forget to climb, bo^* said the later day Polonius as M parted from his college-bound son; "climb and keep a-climbin'." "I won't forget dad," said the hoy. "Qood-by." He didn't forget Three days later he Climbed over the prostrate forms of 27 disabled sophomores and. climbing the greased pole to the hated upper class emblem, yanked It from Its fastenings, ther^ by winning a place In the esteem of his fellow students that a score of scholarships couldn't equiil.--Cleve­ land Plain Dealer. The Very Plaee. "That poor fellow can't find any* thing to da Hs can't make people believe him and he Mas no friends." "I should think he could find a fiS^ opening as a baseball umpire." V The Discovery. "Wfaat do you suppose Is the sad* dest discovery a man can make?" "I should think It was to go out tor a joy ride and discover hs is, la the trouble wagon." 1> DIDN'T kNOW That Coffee Wee Causing Hsr Trouhtil* So common is the use 6f coffee atf S beverage, many do not know that it is tue cause of many obscure ails which are often attributed to other things. The easiest way to find out for one* self is to quit the coffee for a while, at least, and note results. A Virginia lady found out In this way, and also learned of a new beverage that is wholesome as well as pleasant to drink. She writes: "I am 40 years old and all my lit% np to a year and a half ago, I had been a coffee drinker. "Dyspepsia, severe headaches aad heart weakness made me feel somth times as though I was aboilt to die. After drinking a cup or two of hot coffee, my heart would go like a clock without a pendulum. At other times it would almost stop and I was so nerf» ous I did not like to be alone. "If I took a walk for exercise, as soon as I was out of sight of the house I'd feel as if I was sinking, and this would frighten me terribly. My limbs would utterly refuse to support nMfc and the pity of It all was, I did not know that coffee waa causing the trou­ ble. v, "Reading In the papers that many persons were relieved of such ailments by leaving off coffee and drinking Post* um, I got my husband to bring home a package. We made it according to directions and I liked the first cup. Its rich, snappy flavor was delicious. "l have been using Postum al eighteen months and to my great; digestion is good, my nerves and' are all right, in fact, I am a well Wj once more, thanks to' Postum.' Name given by Postum Co., Creek, Mich. Write for copy little book, "The Road to Well' Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum--must • be boiled. Instant Postum Is a soluble A teaspoon ful dissolves quickl, cup of hot water and, with era Wugar, makes a delicious bevr stantly. Grocers sell both kin "There's a reason" for Pos "3? 7 , 1 I A':--: .v