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PRESIDENT 0ECLARE8 THAT HE SEE8 MUCH PROSPERITY EXPORTS OF U. S. FIROWING Otclares. That Qood Time*. Would • With a Jump If Mamifleev. • ^ turer* Only Thought So-- ,• .• Absolves the Tariff. . V ' ff v.:.; !£f^' •w •*" Washington, June 3,---President Wil­ son expressed himself freely on bust ¥. ,' Mis: S#'. *iV m ' ness conditions and also with regard to the Clayton anti-trust bill on Mon­ day. He told ht$ callers hevdoes not be- liere there It any depression in gen- oral business in the United States, "' hut that -whatever depression exists radiates fro mrailroad offices and re­ lated industries, including the Bteel business, and that the ordinary buy­ ing and selling of'the nation has not been affected. The railroad depres­ sion has exercised a great influence on the country, and has affected the credit market he does not doubt. There is a world-wide depression in business, according to reports that come to him, and the United States Is hot suffering from it nearly so much as other nations, he believes. ' The president points to statements from President Farrell of the United States Steel corporation, and Elbert H. Gary that the outlook in the steel Industry is excellent. He does not believe that the tariff has had any­ thing to do with existing business con­ ditions, and Secretary of Commerce Redfield recently reported to him that the exports of the country were in­ creasing more rapidly than the im­ ports. In view of these facta the presi­ dent is inclined to hold to his recent­ ly published statement that the exist­ ing depression is "psychological," and that if business men believed that prosperity were coming and acted on this belief, it wotild come with a jump. > The president also told his callers (hat the labor organizations of the na­ tion do not gain anything from the Clayton anti-trust bill except assur­ ance that their mere existence is not contrary to the Sherman anti-trust Jaw. Hfe declared that the labor •clause of„the Clayton bill is inconsist­ ent with the attitude he took in sign­ ing the sundry civil bill last year when "he stated that nothing in the measure ahould be construed as limiting the right of the department of justice .to prosecute labor organizations that, transgressed the law. LABOR UNION FCOT A TRUST Organizations Legal, But Members Liable for Any Act in Restraint of Trade, House Votes. Washington, June 3.--Without a dis­ senting vote the 207 members of the house present wrote into the Clayton anti-truBt bill a provision exempt­ ing labor and farmer organizations from prosecution under the Sher­ man law or other trust litigations as conspiracies in restraint of trade, but holding members of such organiza­ tions liable for acts which are ad­ judged in restraint of trade. The amendment adopted provides: '*Kor shall such organization, order, Association, or the members thereof, "be held or construed to b€S illegal com­ binations or conspiracies in restraint •of trade under the anti-trust law." The house rejected a proposed Amendment granting similar exemp­ tion to farmers' organizations formed for the purpose of community buying and selling. The amendment was of­ fered by Representative Nelson ,ot 'Wisconsin. QUITS WINTERS' CASE Detective Says He Is Through Unless 8pecial Prosecutor Is Named-- Accused Are Freed. Newcastle, Ind., June 3.--Abel, after a flit with Prosecutor Meyers, with­ drew from the Winters' case on Mon­ day, declaring he was through unless a special prosecutor was appointed tft handle the evidence, which he declared warranted the filing of murder charges direct against Mrs. Winters and Coop­ er, both of whom, along with Mr. Win- terg, were arrested and released. *af*Tllt* CHlLD MAY gft *V*tK& ON FARM. 3 MINISTER TO URAGUAY SUITS R. De Saulies Resigns to Enter BM"' *v - M New Tork, June 3.--John R. De Saulles has resigned as United States minister to Uruguay. He announced on Monday that he had temporarily, at least, abandoned his ambition to shine in the diplomatic service and will try to make as much money as he <can in New York real estate. : » Misting Daughter Reported Found M ^ pindlay, O., But Moun#»WMf $['0 ' Wm Explored. ">'•'); Newcastle, Ind., June 2.--Receipt of a telegram here Saturday from Find- lay, O., aroused hope that Catherine Winters, who has been missing since March 20, 1913, had been found and threw a shadow of uncertainty over the proceedings againnt her father and stepmother, who were arrested Satur­ day in connection with her disappear­ ance. The telegram was from Judge H. O. Dorsey, who told Prosecuting Attor­ ney Myers that a girl answering Cath­ erine's description was living with a family named Pratt in that city. An investigation of the report will be made today. Despite these rumors authorities are proceeding in their quest for the body of the missing girl, the daughter of Dr. W. A. Winters. A search for the body will be started in a lonely swamp fin a farm four miles west of this city. A year ago th® owner of the farm fonnd a shovel lying beside a mound of newly turned earth. He took the shovel to his home and forgot the'in* cident The scene, was recalled vividly to his mind when he read the story of the search of the home of Doctor Win­ ters for trace of the missing girl. He had been told that many people no longer believed that the girl had been kidnaped, but feared that she had been murdered. The farmer reported finding the shovel to Robert H. Abel, a private de- tectite, whg has been conducting a search for the body of the girl, and plana were arranged by Mr. Abel and Mayor Watkins to search in the swamp. The shovel bore the mark of the Big Four railroad, for which W. R. Cooper, who has been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to, commit a felony in connection with Catherine's disappearance, formerly worked a* a telegraph operator. Doctor Winters and his wife, who were released on bonds after they had been charged with conspiring to com­ mit a felony, were taken into custody again Monday, according to a state­ ment of William R. Myers, the prose­ cuting attorney for Henry county.- NINE PERSONS ARE DROWNED Three Persons at Different Places Sacrifice Lives That Others . ^ Might Live. Chicago, June 2.--Harry l>und, aged twenty-four, sacrificed his life that his brother, Arthur, six years his junior, might live. His young widow and his widowed mother mourn and in its waking hours a baby coos unconscious of its loss. Frank Rysell, a Lincoln park policeman, saw the canoe over­ turned in which the Lunds were caught in a squall. • The body of a boy aboutv fourteen years old, which is believed to have been in the water a few weeks, was found floating In the drainage canal at Lqmont. Philadelphia, June 2.--Sacrificing their lives in order that the live#- of four companions, two of them girls, might be saved, three young men, none of whom could swim, leaped into the Delaware, river from a sinking rowboat and were drowned. The story of their sacrifice was told by the sur­ vivors. The dead are John Mouchech, Raymond Tinney and John Murphy. William McCoy and Morris Finn were drowned by overturning of a boat near Camden, N. J. Appleton, Wis., June 2.--Albert Diener of Appleton, and Miss Ella Get- show of Shawano, were drowned when the launch in which they were riding struck a hidden rock in the Fox river and was capsized. Nine others were thrown into the water but were res­ cued by F^ted Kispert and Emil Leh­ man, members of the kingfisher club, who were in a rowboat- !*• ' lis*:*•>- Workers Get Stay, ^^hicago, June 8.--All of the 24 de­ fendants in the "dynamiters' cases," who are now out on bond, were given until June 25 before they have to be­ gin* their prison sentences in the fed- -erai penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. fL < Flre Peril* Plantations. J Syracuse, N. Y„ June 3.--A dispatch from Tupper Lake in the Adirondacks says a forest fire is threatening the state forestry plantations ia the vi- -cintty of Cross Clearing. The fire has swept over about 300 acres of land. &P Blast Kills Men in Boston. : "• %>ston, June 3.--Three men are dead, one missing and half a dozen injured .as the result of an explosion which wrecked the screen house of the Metropolitan sewage pumping station ion Chelsea street. East Boston. N j.Woman Says Governor Hit Her. .; r*1§t>peka, Kann June* 3.--The suit of ^fns. Luella West against Gov. George H. Hodges for $2,315 damages, based -on an alleged attack when, it is charged, Governor Hodges struck the 'wroaaan, was called here.' SPARKS FROM THE WIRE Laporte, Ind., May 28.--The annual national conference of the Dunkards of the United States will begin at Frankfort, Ind., today, closing June 3: From ten to fifteen thousand Punk- ards will be in attendance. New laws are to be made this year. Point Pleasant, N. J., May 28.--The body of an unidentified man covered with blood was found at the rivor shore home of Arthur Brisbane, a prominent newspaper man of New York city. A companion, who sought to escape across the river, was arrest­ ed. A notebook found in the house contained the name of John R. Hafer, 1749 Rose street, Reading, Pg» Judge Hornblower Is Worse. Litchfield, Conn., June 2.--Judge William B. Hornblower of the court of appeals of New York, who has been ill for some time at his home, the Gables, is worse, according to the statement of Dr. N. Lloyd Demlng, hi* physician. Giant Liner on Initial Trip. Uperpool, June 2.--To the accom­ paniment of cheers of thousands, the new liner Aquitania, the largest British steamer ever built, started on its maiden voyage for New Yock. ftfony notable men were on board. "• . " Young Seeks Senatorial Toga. Louisville, Ky., May 80:--Gen. Ben­ nett M. Young has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, seeking the short term caused by the death of SenatoT Bradley. Indiana Papers Combine. Nobleaville, Ind., May 30.--The En­ terprise end Ledger, both Republican newspapers, will be consolidated, ac­ cording to an announcement here. The pap&s will be known a# lb* 3«eUe» ville Ledger-Enterprise!, *• - •• & ATTEMPT TO LAND AMERICAN FORCE AT PUERTO ARISTA FATAL. r. /OTHERS SAVED BY MEXICANS Peace Agents Bar Rebel* and Media­ tion May End Unless Mediators Re- ednd Their Action Regarding Car­ ranza Representation. Mexico dity, June 2.--War Minister Blanquet reports an attempt on Sun­ day to land American marines from the cruiser Albany at Puerto Arista, state of Oaxaca. Owing to a heavy sea the boats were swamped and several mariada drowned. Others were rescued by Mexicans and sent in custody to 3a- lina Cruz, where they were released and delivered to the commander of the Albany. It is understood Mexico has cabled the mediators at Niagara Falls a pro­ posal which it is thought should he acceptable, and which, if accepted, would settle the entire question at Issue. Washington, June t.~Constitution­ alist authorities promptly quelled an incipient anti-American demonstration by intoxicated peons at Tampico, says a report made by Rear Admiral Bad­ ger to the navy department A flat-footed refusal to grant th* United States government's insistent request for Carranza representation in the Mexican peace conference at Ni­ agara Falls'"has been given to the American representatives there by the South American mediators. Unless the mediators rescind their refusal it is believed in Washington the mediation conference will fall of success. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan received reports of the situa­ tion from Justice Lamar and Fred­ erick W. Lehmann, the American dele­ gates at Niagara Falls, but refused to indicate the contents. At the last session of the mediators and the American delegates, It is learned from a high official source, the mediators declared with vigor that delay in the proceedings would not be tolerated. The American#, however, brought about a postpone­ ment of a final decision on the Car­ ranza request until today. Messrs. Lamar and Lehmann insist­ ed that the mediators comply with the request of Carranza for representation In the remainder of the proceedings. The mediator's flat refusal was re­ turned on the ground that the only effect would be to delay the proceed­ ings and give the Constitutionalists more time in which to operate and, through the possible overthrow of President Huerta, make the mediation farcical. At the same time the United States was accused of bad faith in insisting on Carranza representation after al­ lowing the proceedings to develop to the point of virtual agreement on a new provisional government for Mexi­ co without such representation. The American delegates' rejoinder was that the internal problem of Mex­ ico Bhould not be solved without the Constitutionalists being represent^, now that it was known definitely that General Carranza desired to be repre­ sented. Word reached Washington that the fi*es assessed at Vera Cruz against the German steamer Ypiranga under Captain Stickney's Interpretation oi the Mexican navigation laws amount­ ed to about nine hundred thousand pesos. It was reported the Ypiranga's cargo of munitions of war for Huerta, billed to Vera Cruz, but landed at Puerto Mexico, consisted of not less than 15,000,000 rounds of ammunition, 250 machine guns and other war ma­ terial. Niagara Falls, June 2.--Mexican peace negotiations are 111 a Btate of suspended animation. The action of Carranza in making what is inter- preated as an appeal for Constitution­ alist representation in the conference has produced an awkward situation* which will be discussed by the me­ diators and American delegates. DENIES "LUDLOW MASSACRE' "Nobody Killed or Burned," Colorado Judge-Advocate of Colorado Dis­ trict Testifies. New York, May 30.--Edward J Boughton, judge-advocate of the mili­ tary district of Colorado, testifying b® fore the federal commission on indus­ trial relations on Thursday, said that "statements to the effect that women and children were shot in Ludlow are not true." "There was no such .thing as the Ludlow massacre,*' he continued. "No­ body was killed or burned except a small child, who was shot, it appeared, not by troops of the state, but As a result of his own carelessness." $15,000,000 Malt Trust Hit Trenton, N. J., May 30.--A $15,000,- 000 rtialt trust was knocked out when the supreme court upheld the state in refusing to sanction the merger of the American Malt corporation and Ameri­ can Malting company. Traction Car Jumps Track. Albany, Ind., May 30.--Three per­ sons were in a serious condition and nearly thirty others suffered from sprains and bruises as a result of a Muncie and Portland traction car jumping the track. 10,000 Cattle Die in Flood. 8alt-Lake City, May 29.--The flood which resulted from the breaking of a state irrigation dam at Hatchtown caused $200,000 loss. Ten thousand head of live stock were lost Crops on thousands of acres were destroyed. Will Become U. 8. Citizens. Galveston, Tex.. May 29.--Dr.. Aar» llano Urrutia, formerly minister of the Interior of Mexico, is in Galveston. Hs is en route for New Orleans, where he will make his home and where he will become an American cltizcn. Would you take an automobile for a year if it didn't cost ypu ^ anything? ; Wo arc offering ear rebaflt sad tacoed baai cars at tuck exceptional bargain prices that a purchaser thould be able to tiie oae of the*e cars for a year and then cell it foe M much at our price to you today. Our litt includes the following: PREMIER. CHALMERS. CADILLAC. OVER­ LAND (1914 Model run 600 mile*), BUICK, KISSEL, 31ODDARD DAY­ TON. PEERLESS, RAMBLER, BER- UET aad a wrnbar of others. We have these in four and is cy&wlaf Models with two, fire and terenpasseegef bodies and a few Limousines. Tney have been traded in on out new Premier can and we mutt move them at this time. Lat ns know about the land of a ear ysa want, or the pi ice you want to pay and we wil let you know put what we can de Is fit you oat n» Quality Car Company Premier Distributors 2329 Hkbigaa Mewd Ckfcagv "BABY" Bonds They &re the present, popular form of Invest' memt for careful investors. Thousands, of men anil ally. jromon ail over the L'nitotl States aro buying Babj BopiIs. SlOdowD and flOn. month for 9 montfca. Bona delivered on first payment;. Mail postal. Send your "Baby" Bond invostmont^roposillon. Bond Dept imertcan fffanoe a; i Oo-, Birmingham, Ala. Smooth-Paced Wisdom. President Wilson is the first "bare­ faced" occupant of the White House since President McKlnley. Indeed, these have been the only smooth­ faced presidents since the Civil war. The faces of the most conspicuous members of the cabinet are whisker- less, as is the mobile countenance of the speaker of the house. The sen­ sible fashion is especially noticeable in the medical profession, owing to the fact that formerly its members re­ garded whiskers as an Indispensable part of their equipment, on a par with the stethoscope and clinical thermom­ eter and odor of carbolic acid. The idea then was, of course, to look old. Now they try to appear young. Other business and professional men are fol­ lowing the example of the doctors, much to the gratification of the bar­ bers and razor manufacturers. It is not likely that we shall soon again see the day when whiskers cover a multi­ tude of chins. Against Advertising! "Why don't you advertise?" asked the editor of the home paper. "Don't you believe in advertising?" "I'm agin' advertising," replied the proprietor of the Hayvtlle Racket store. "But why are you against it?" asked the editor. "It keeps a feller too durn busy," replied the proprietor. *'I advertised in a newspaper one time about ten years ago, and I never even got time to go Ashing." Little Danger. "Do you believe that taton&r Ium germs on it?" "It may have." "What in the world shall we do?" "Don't worry; it would take a mighty active germ to hop from the money to you during the short time you keep what you get." An Interesting and successful Ameri­ can farmer, Lew Palmer, of Staveley, Alta., passed through the elty today. Mr. Palmer came from Dubith, Minn., just ten years ago, and brought with • him four cows and three hprses--and that was his all. He homesteaded In the Staveley district, and today has 480 acres of land, $3,000 worth of im­ plements, 34 Percheron horses, made $1,000 out of hogs last year, raised 7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels of oats, 12 acres of potatoes, and 18 tons of onions. His farm and stock is worth $30,000, and he made it all in ten years.--Exchange.--Advertisement PREFER THE YELLOW PEARL Eastern People Believe That Colored Asm la More Valuable Than the Pure White. Most peoples have placed the lus­ trous white pearl above all others. The Chinese, however, together with other eastern peoples, prefer the yel­ low pearl, believing that it preserves both its luster and color longer than the white. This pearl is said to owe its yellow tint to the fact that the oysters have been allowed to die and putrefy in their shells, the shells opening of themselves on the death of the oyster. This custom has been ascribed to the fact that the pearl generally lies cljose to the edge of the shell, and It Is feared that many fine pearls would be spoiled if the process of opening the shell with a knife were practised. Black pearls are very much valued. The famous necklace of black pearls belonging to the Empress Eugenie was sold, for $25,000. Pink pearls are much desired among the Buddhists, who use them profuse­ ly in the adorning of their temples. The inhabitants of Chipanga are wont to place a pink pearl in the mouth of a dead relative or friend before cre­ mation of the body. The story of Cleopatra's pearl is well known. To match this there may be cited the tale told of Sir Thomas Gresham, the millionaire merchant of Queen Elizabeth's time, it appears that the Spanish ambassador had the bad taste, in the presence of Elizabeth, to extol the riches of his sovereign. To shame the foreigner the mer­ chant remarked that Elizabeth had subjects who at one meal would ex­ pend a sum equal to the daily rev­ enues of the king of Spain and all his grandees. Not long afterward the ambassador was invited to dine with the English knight, who at dinner drew from his pocket a pearl for which he had pre­ viously refused $75,000. He ground It to powder and drank It in a glass of wine-to the health of the queen, thus rebuking the Spanish boaster. Cubist Art "What are you painting from a soap box?" "I am using a soap box as a model," answered the cubist with dignity, "but the subject of the painting is a young girl standing by a brook." Girls, If a young man doesn't know how to make love, it is neither ardu­ ous nor unpleasant to teach him. Chicago in 1913 handled more than 337.288,000 bushels of grain. Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from kidney diseases have In­ creased 72% in twenty years. People over­ do nowadays in soraany ways that the con­ stant Altering of poisoned blood weakens tho kidneys. Beware of fatal Bright's disease. When backache or urinary Ills suggest weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills, drink water freely and reduce the diet. Avoid coffee, tea and liquor. Doan's Kidney Pills command confi­ dence, for no other rernedy is so widely used or MO geuerally successful. Aa IHlaoU Case "I W*» In t t)«4 shape with a cola en my kianey»,!" wyi C. G. Klrchner, of .M E. 44th St.. Chicago, 111. "I was all beat over and the doctoral help me a bit. X tried nme other remedies with poor results. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I jot box and they soon made me feel botfer. Tfiree boxes had me well and tise cure has luted. I ta certainly grateful for my cure." ImUn IHbaStm' Get DotaPt at Any Store, SOe • Bos DOAN'S "VftfLV FOSTER-MUJBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y, wuft«yMd«f WHEAT cm maor fermtai Western Canada 19131 s betas higk •* 60 baslMls per acre. Aa high as 100 boahela were recorded in acme districts for oetSL 50 btabab for fceslsy and from 10 to 20 bw.Csrflax. J. Keys arrived In the country 5 years afO from Denmark v/ith very little means. He homesteaded^ worked hard, is now CM owner of 320 acres of i*--*, in 1913 had a crop of Hi acres, which will realise Us about $4,000. His wheel iv eignod 68 ibc- to the basket t and averaged over 35 bashels to the acre. Thousands of similar in­ stances might be related of the homesteaders in Manitoba. Sas­ katchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 wss aa abun­ dant one everywhere ia Western Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and reduced railway rates. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or iH). f.HclasM, 17S Jafferion Avt^OsMI. Canadian Government Acent EFFIENCY OH A FIREFLY Artificial lllumlnant Very Poor Second to That of the Natural Organisms. It is sometimes 9aid that if we could arrive at the secret of the firefly--or of the other organisms which produce physiologic light--we should have reached a great ecdtiomic discovery, because the light has such an extror- dinary high efficiency. In other words, all the energy expended in producing it goes to make light, and not heat. The'efflciency has been estimated at 96 per cent by Ives and Coblentz, and even higher by Langley and Very. This is the more remarkable when it is considered that the best artificial lllumlnant has a luminous efficiency of only 4 per cent, and most of them reach only about 1 per cent, the re* maining 99 per cent of the energy go­ ing to produce heat or other subordi­ nate effects. But even if we should discover the means by which the fire­ fly produces its lights we should scarcely care to use it in our homes. Professor McDermott in a recent study of the subject observes that while the insect has indeed reached the highest possible radiant efficiency it has only accomplished at at a sacrifice of color that makes the light much worse than the mercury vapor arc. Anything not within a very limited range of yellow and green tones would appear black. * Rather Personal. One day two farm laborers were'dis­ cussing the wiseness of the present generation. Said the Urst: "We are wiser than our fathers Was, and they were wiser than their fa­ thers was." 8 The second one, after pondering a while and gasing at hit companion, replied: "Well, Garge, what a fule thy grand* father must a' been." Naturally. Bonny--Pa, what is a huxassar? Pa--It is a man who has an impedi­ ment of his intellect When a young man mixes rye with his wild oats he gets a crop! His Brand of Religion. "Brother Philander," said I to <Mf head deacop the other day, "I haw been watching Brother Sly for a whilqi and I am free to confess that I can't quite understand his brand of religion^ ^ He seems different some days thattf 'vS others." "Yes," replied Old Philandef with one of his knowing smiles, ~ know what you mean. I will tell yo»- . about Sly and his religion. Now, oifc / ' week days he doesn't allow hie oevo» ' tions or his religion to interfere Iifcj; his dealings with his neighbors. I - might put it a little plainer. The Lor<! is safe all the time. The neighbor* »• -A -:iN ,1'. '«£ are safe only on Sunday." Philander'*^ knowledge of church history is so finf that it keeps down all dissension, an<f .; we regularly re-elect him unanimously", as treasurer and boas deacon.--Kan|t " | aas City Star. •• * f Belgian King a Great SmofcMW jA"'"'-' JL King Albert of Belgium, who Is iv ^ ^' ardent lover of tobacco, is an honoratX'-V' member of a dozen different Belgian ]}" pipe smokers' clubs. . Next month a great pipe-smoking . 4 tournament will open simultaneously 1 in Brussels, at Antwerp, at Ghent an<| , •• - at Liege. Prizes, including a magnifi* cent meerschaum pipe, offered by th* king, will be competed for, the winf . ners being those who smoke the great* ' est number of pipes in a given time. it ' Participation in the contest is sub4 ~ 7^ ,|j ject to one condition--that the tobac<*<| ̂ smoked ehall be of purely Belgian orl«v-si gin. It must have been grown eithe#. V ^ ^ in Belgium proper or in 1?olglan:/'* «';!< jf Uongo. . 5 Wrong Guesa. Bill--And so you propoaed to berf Jill--Yea. "Was her answer. ln ^wo or tlKr0g| letters?* "Three," '•' "Good. Then it was *yea.'" , i " Y o u ' r e w r o n g ; i t w a a * n i ^ ' - It's easier for a young man to make love to a girl than for him to make * living for her. . Millionaires, as Charles beak »- frained from saying, are capital M> lows. Some Of These Foods Are Mighty ' X People ate sometimes slow to change--even in summer --from the old-time heavy breakfast of fried bacon or ham andegg* i -V But* the "world moves," and in theiuS&ttdS of homes a wise change has been made to the new-time breakfast-- These sweet flavoury flakes of corn, toasted crisp and ready to eat direct from the package, 018 "mighty good," from every angle. Labor-saving--nourishing--dcU" " ' i Sold by Grocers everywhere. ' *r ft ft; mm S'M'zi