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I BY MC LONG SESSION ENDS IrfKORGfA R^AL ESTATE DEALER ALSO WOUNDS THIRTY-TWO & CITIZENS WITH GUN. V WAS FORMER STATE SENATOR Monroe Phillips Kill* Men With Shot­ gun and Meets Death Himself--Of­ ficer Killed by Bandit and Three Others Seriously Wounded. Brunswick, Ga., March 9.--The death of Ernest McDonald, shot when Monroe Phillips, a real estate dealer, tilled five persons and wounded 32 with an automatic shotgun before he himself was killed, increased the death list to seven. The others wounded, except Gunner Tolnas, a bank clerk, were reported as doing well. Physi­ cians fear 'foinas will die. Phillips is thought to have become insane because of financial troubles, and developed an enmity for Harry F, Dunwoody, a prominent lawyer and politician, in whose office he began his murderous attack. Those killed by Phillips besides Dun- woody were W. M. Hackett, an under­ taker; Rex Deavers, a policeman; L. C. Padgett, a former policeman, and George W. Asbell, a motorman. Phillips fired both barrels of the shotgun into Dunwoodv's head, kill­ ing him instantly. He then went into the street, where a crowd, attracted fcv the 6hots, had gathered. He fired Into the group, killing Padgett. Phil­ lips then began shooting into a crowd of men across the street, wounding several and killing Asbell. Walking to a corner Phillips took up his station in front of a drug store and began shoot­ ing at every person who appeared. Hackett was killed as he stepped from a building onto the street Policeman Deavers ran toward the corner and be­ gan shooting at Phillips, who turned his gun upon the officer and shot him dead. Phillips had been a resident of Brunswick 12 years. He was once mayor here and had served in the Georgia legislature as a representative and state senator. He was a nephew of Justice S. C. Atkinson of the Geor­ gia supreme court * FOUR AUTO BANDITS TAKEN Police Say Boys Confessed They Held Up Women in Chicago Last Week. Chicago, March 9.--Pour boys, two #o probation from the boys' court, con­ fessed themselves the "desperate auto %andits," the police say, who raided Bore than twenty women on Thurs­ day and threw the city into a frenzy terror. The four boys arrested are: James Springer, 2810 West Thirty-ninth fUce, nineteen years old; Virgil Lit- linger, 2734 West Thirty-ninth street, eighteen years old; Alvin Carlson, 2731 West Thirty-ninth street, nineteen years old; Garfield Sullivan, 3712 Parnell avenue, seventeen years old. Sullivan boasted of his ability as a chauffeur. A girl heard him and told another friend. In time it came to the cars of a "stool pigeon" and then to the police. RESTA WINS AUTO RACE Grand Prix Winner Takes Vanderbilt Cup at Frisco--Wilcox Comes in 8econd. HOW CAR8 FINISHED. Driver and Car. Time. D. Resta, Peugeot 4:27:37 H. Wilcox, Stutz........ 4:34:36 Eddie Pullen, Mercer .4:35:37 Ralph de Pa I ma, Mercedes... .4:39:07 San Francisco, March . 9.--Darius Resta, an English driver, who made his debut into American racing cir­ cles last Saturday when he piloted a Peugeot to victory in the Grand Prix, led "Howdy" Wilcox in a Stutz to the tape here in the tenth annual Vander­ bilt cup race. "Wild Bob" Burman, hi6 mechanician, Joe Cleary, and an UhidcLtlCei spectator were injures during the grind. Resta's average for the 300 miles was 67% miles per hour. CONORE88 QUITS AFTER SITTING ALMOST TWO YEARS. Estimated That Both Sessions of the Sixty-Third Congress Levied Trib­ ute of Nearly $2,250,000,000. Washington, 'March 6.--The fall of gavels in the senate and house brought to an end the remarkable Sixty-third congress, which has been in almost continuous session since April 7, 1913, and will be historic for the ittnount of major legislation enacted. The appropriations of this congress are the highest on record, while the vast amount of important legislation enacted chroniclea the bigh mark for congressional labor. Appropriations at the first session of the congress reached the enormous total of $1,116,000,000 and the sums appropriated in the closing days of the second session probably will be as great. It is estimated that the Sixty- third congress has levied tribute of nearly two billion and a quarter dol­ lars upon the federal treasury. •^President Wilson called the ne^r congress into session within a few days after he assumed office, the big tasks of the extra session began with repeal of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and the enactment of currency legislation. This extra session merged into the regular session which began December 1, 1913, and the regular ses­ sion continued throughout another summer, expiring on October 24, 1914. The tired legislators were given a brief respite from October 24 to De­ cember 7, 1914, on which latter day they reassembled for the final session of the Sixty-third congress. NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR immiwumnniniirt Boston, March 5.--Three indict­ ments charging the illegal transporta­ tion of dynamite in interstate com­ merce have been returned by the fed­ eral grand jury against Werner Horn, who attempted to destroy the interna­ tional railway bridge at Vanceboro. Washington, March 5.--The govern­ ment ship purchase bill was with­ drawn in the senate ofi Wednesday by Senator Fletcher, with the an­ nouncement that he would not at­ tempt again to take it up because its opponents had power to defeat it by talking it to death. Amsterdam, March 18.--The German moratorium on the border provinces has been extended to May 1, according to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cou- rant Chicago, March 8.--What may spread into a general building strike was inaugurated when the Building Construction Employers' association locked out 900 union lathers. Chicago, March 8.--Mabel Donal- son, Evanston's eleven-year-old mer­ maid, swam 20 yards in 20 3-5 seconds in the dual tank meet between North­ western and Chicago universities. Warrensburg, Mo., March 8.--Fire destroyed every building of the state normal school except the Dockery gymnasium. The loss Is estimated at $500,000. DES MOINES A SECOND RENO Iowa Judge Decides Year's Residence Not Necessary for Divorce Under Certain Conditions. Des Moines, la., March 8.--A ruling of Judge Hubert Utterback in the dis­ trict court may convert Des Moines into a second Reno. It also may change any Iowa town in which a dis­ trict judge sits into the same kind of a place. The ruling was made in the divorce case of John Dardis against Jean Dardis. The question of resi­ dence was raised and the court held that the statute did not state that a year's residence was necssary when the defendant lived in the state at the time the action was commenced if he was given personal service instead of notification by publication. It was claimed that both plaintiff and defend­ ant had been residents of Iowa only li niuuLuo. Tlits piuuaui/ wiii he appealed in order to test the ruling of the lower court. FIRE ON BIG LINER IS OUT FAMOUS FRENCH SLEUTH DIES La Touraine Proceeds Under Own 8team--Blaze Confined to One Compartment. New York, March 9.--Oscar R, Cauhois, assistant general agent of the Compagnie Generate Transatlan- tique, stated on Sunday that he had received news that the fire on board La Touraine is out and she is now proceeding to Havre under her own steam. According to Cauhois, the message stated that the fire had been confined to one compartment and that there were no casualties on board. Dacia's Crew Starts Home. Paris, March 8.--The crew of the American steamer Dacia, seized by a French cruiser, left Brest for Havre on Friday. The captain will remain at Brest until the case is settled by a . prise court Fire Kills Three. Minneapolis, Minn., March 8 -- Three persons lost their llres and nine were injured 1q a fire which swept 'two Hennepin avenue hotels--the As­ toria and the Frederick. The damage lis $65,000. Death 8trikes Down Pierre Fortune Jaume, Whose Reputation as De­ tective Was World-Wide. Paris, March 8.--Pierre Fortune Jaume, the famous detective, died here. He was sixty-nine years of age. M. Jaume gained an international reputa­ tion through his solving of crimes. Among these was the murder of Bailiff Goffe, the killing of Baroness De Lard and the slaying of five persons at Pont- a-Mousson. The detective wore pic­ turesque disguises whenever neces­ sary. Fugitive Priests to 8paln. New York, March 9.--Thirteen priests who said they were driven from Vera Cruz by Venustiano Carran- za reached New York on Saturday, on their way to Spain aboard the steamer Montevideo. • Auto Overturned; One Dead. ' Toledo, O., March 6 --W. J. Hennes- sy of Maumee was Instantly killed, .and ten other telephone linemen seri­ ously injured, when the big auto truck . -on which they were riding overturned \'three miles south-of here. Ask $10,000,000 Rate Raise. Chicago, March 6--Forty-one rail­ roads west of Chicago have asked an • Increase in freight rates to equalize v| certain rates and to net these roads £ a total of approximately $10,000,000 a •Vjwar. Three Jap Aviators Perish. Tokio, March 9.--The pilot rfhd two officers were drowned when a navy seaplane fell at Yokosuka on Satur­ day. The seaplane and its crew were attached to the naval station at that place. . :yU: H'S;.-Pi GIGANTIC ANARCHIST PLOT FOiLED IN NEW YORK mini ml mmnwmM h "j fVK . ' ,-K .m ?<DERW0OJD UNDtfcWOOO I Contestants sprinting down Seventh avenue in an exciting contest held in New York recently. TOWN HAS REMARKABLE RECRUITING RECORD Only 12 men are left In the village of Brewster, Northumberland, England, and they are cripples or over age. The village is comprised of 60 dwelling houses, and out of the 60 males in the place 56 have enlisted. WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT BLENHEIM CASTLE FRENCH SOLDIER IN ARMOR fc. Greek Budget Is Approved. Athens, March 8.--After a long con­ ference between King Constantino and his cabinet the 1915 budget of the Greek government was approved. It provides $5,600,000 for military ex­ penses and $4,500,000 for the nary. Galveston Exports Increased. Galveston, Tex., Marc® 8.--Official custom figures show exports from Gal­ veston in February to foreign coun­ tries were worth $31,696,017. a new record for February and an Increase of eight million over last February. The magnificent and historic residence of the duke of Marlborough, hus- )and of Consuelo Vanderbilt, has been converted into a hospital where a number of wounded noncommissioned officers and men are being treated. Through the clever work of New York detectives a huge anarchist conspiracy was nipped in the bud. The -plot included the destruction of St. Patrick's cathedral and some of the big financial institutions and the killing of Carnegie, Rockefeller and other wealthy men. While 800 persons were at early mass in St. Patrick's cathedral Frank Arbano dropped a bomb and lighted the fuse. It was immediately extinguished by a detective disguised as an usher. Other detectives, some disguised as scrubwomen, placed the man under arrest. The picture shows the interior of St. Patrick's cathedral. At the top, on the left, is Detective Barnet, disguised as an usher. Below is Frank Arbano, who placed the bomb in the cathedral. In the center are three detectives, two of them disguised as scrubwomen. At the top, on the right, is Inspector Owen holding the bomb, and below is Charles Carbone, who made the bomb. ROLLER SKATING MARATHON RACE IN NEW YORK SAYS A BAT IS WORTH $200 A Texas Expert Values the Little Creatures for Their Eating of .Mosquitoes. fen Antonio has passed -an ordi­ nance protecting bats. Anyone who kills one can be fined. Houston is preparing for a wholesale slaughter of bats. Already death dealing fumes have begun their work. San Antonio has made malaria-rid- (Mm sections healthful >y protecting bats by the million. Bats eat mos­ quitoes, that is the reason. Mosqui­ toes carry malaria. People die of ma­ laria. The ordinance passed in San Antonio was at the request of the Bexar County Medical society. Experiments with bats have been going on under the direction of Dr. Charles A. R. Campbell of San Anto­ nio for' four years. The Italian colo- erument is also experimenting in colo­ nizing bats to drive out malaria. Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist, has experimented similarly. ( Doctor Campbell says every bat Is worth $200 to a community. He has testimony under affidavit that unin­ habitable sections have been niade habitable by colonizing bats and that lives have been saved. "Man bfta no greater friond," ia his verdict. Too Much of a Good Thing. Doctor--What seems to be the mat- toAiir husbsnd? Mrs. Ailing--He took a violent fancy to a new health food recently, and I think he ate too much of It. •TRONGE8T NOTE EVER WRITTB$| MEXICAN GOVERNMENT 8ENT BY BRYAN. MUST PROTECT FOREIGNERS * • • Cruiser Tacoma Is Ordered From Haiti and Diplomats Urge Rep­ resentatives to Remain at the Capital. Washington, March 10. -- General Carranza has been informed in a note from the United States government that unless there is an improvement in condition with respect to foreign­ ers and their interests in Mexican ter­ ritory under his control, such steps as may be necessary will be taken by the American government to obtain the desired protection. The note is the strongest and most emphatic document that has been sent by the Washington government, to Mexico since the correspondence- with Huerta a year ago. Carranza is warned that the United States has viewed with deep concern the growing complaints made by foreigners generally against his ad­ ministration of affairs and, now, in effect, demands an early change. Movements of American warships have been ordered, the effect of which will be a naval demonstration that it is hoped by some officials will con­ vince General Carranza of the de­ termination of the American govern­ ment to obtain a change in conditions in Mexico City. Secretary Daniels conferred with President Wilson on Monday night. Afterward it was learned on high au­ thority that at least five battleships would be ordered from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz. Only one vessel, the battleship Dela­ ware, is at Vera Cruz, but five war­ ships will be in that vicinity in a few days. The cruiBer Tacoma left Port- au-Prince, Haiti, during the day, under orders to proceed at once to Vera Cruz; the gunboat Petrel already is en route from Mobile, Ala., and the cruiser Des Moines is bound from Pro- greso to Vera Cruz, while the gunboat Sacramento is at Tampico. Other available light-draft vessels-- more valuable than battleships in trop­ ical waters--are the gunboats Wheel­ ing and Nashville, being held in readi­ ness with the armored cruiser Wash­ ington, in Haitien and Dominican wa­ ters. The entire Atlantic fleet of 21 first- class battleships is at Guantanamo, within two and one-half days'* sail of Vera Cruz. Mr. Daniels gave this summary of the position of the warships, but de­ clined to discuss future movements. The representations sent to Car­ ranza make two principal demands: 1. That General Obregon be directed to provide protection for all foreign­ ers and their property so long as he is in command of the Constitutionalists in Mexico City, refrain from making threats or delivering incendiary utter­ ances likely to Inflame the populace and 'leave a garrison to prevent mob riots if he evacuated the capital. 2. That transportation facilities be­ tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz be guaranteed so that food and other supplies may be sent into the national capital and those who deBire to leave the place may do so. Evacuation of Mexico City by the Carranza forces has been ordered by the "first chief of the constitutional­ ists, *!?#ays an announcement made by Secretary Bryan following the receipt Of a cablegram from Consul Silliman, American representative in touch with Carranza. It is expected the forces of Zapata now will occupy the Mexi­ can capital. The British steamship Wyvisbrook has been seized by Carranza authori­ ties at Campeche and its commander, Captain Mulr, has been placed in jail. SAYS THAW HELD ILLEGALLY Millionaire's Counsel Makes Charge at Trial--Jury Is Selected In Record' Time, New York, March 10.--John B. Stanchfleld sprung his surprise de­ fense in the Thaw case at the close of the first day of the conspiracy trial which ended in the selection of a jury In record time. It is this: "Thaw's commitment to Matteawan was illegal in that it did not provide for his discharge from the state hos­ pital as soon as he had recovered his reason. Having been restored to san­ ity--as we will show--before August 17. 1913, the day of his escape--and be­ ing then still held in restraint, he can­ not be guilty of conspiracy in es­ caping from an Institution where he was illegally detained." In the first brief skirmish Thaw seemed to gain a temporary advan­ tage. Spaniards in Bread Riots. Madrid, March 10.--The economic situation in Spain is becoming steadily more serious. Dispatches from the provinces tell of many riots resulting from the high cost of food. Many families are living on herbs and roots. 5.964 German Officers Killed. London, March 10--The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail tele­ graphs as follows: "German casualty lists include 5,964 officers killed, of whom 19 were generals. The lists give l4,435 officers as wounded or missing." British Steamer Is Sunk. London, March 10.--The admiralty announces officially that the British steamer Bengrove of Liverpool was sunk, probably as a result of being torpedoed, on March 7. The crew was picked up by the steamer Paignton. Champ Clark 8ixty-Five. Washington, March 10.--Officials, dip­ lomats and all the members of con­ gress still in Washington called on Speaker Clark Sunday to congratulate him on his sixty-fifth birthday. The speaker dlfted quietly at home. ? SLU66ISH BOWELS No sick headache, sour stomach| biliousness or constioation by morning.. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out--the headachy WliousnesB, Indigestion, the sick, sou?'/ stomach and foul gases--turn thei*v" out to-night and keep them out wit* Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom­ ach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting foodj take the excess bile from your liver< , and carry out all the constipate*!* waste matter and poison in thth*(- bowels. Then you will feel great. * • A Cascaret to-night straightens yoti X . out by morning. They work while*, you sleep. A 10-cent box from- ' : any drug store means a clear hea<$» sweet stomach and clean, healthy iivep and bowel action for months. ChlV dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. The Result. "That man arrested as a fence has political influence." "Then he'll be whitewashed." ' DRINK LOTS OF WATER TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Bat Less Meat and Take 8alta foi; Backache or Bladder Trouble--» Neutralize Acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kid­ neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kid* neys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatlo twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabl» spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa­ mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer Is a source of irrita­ tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in* Jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid­ ney trouble while It la only trouble.-- Adv. Sounded Personal. In a town in the West there 1s a church that has a bright young pastor, but the attendance is unfortunately small. Among the parishioners there is a beautiful young widow. One eve­ ning, just as the little widow was about to leave the edifice, she was addressed by the deacon. "Good evening, sister," he cordially remarked with the usual handshake. "How did you like the sermon this evening?" "I think that it was Just too perfect­ ly lovely for anything," was the en­ thusiastic reply of the widow. "It was, indeed!" heartily returned the deacon. "1 only wish that larger congregations would come to, hear him." "So do I," declared the pretty little widow. "The congregation was so small tonight that every time the par­ son said 'dearly beloved' I positively blushed."--Philadelphia Telegraph. •he Was Glad. "Yes, I took out an accident insur­ ance policy today. Those slippery sidewalks got on my nerves." "But the policy won't keep you from slipping?". "No, but If I do slip and fall IH get $25 a week as long as I'm qisabled." "I'm so glad you got the Insurance, George. Because I gave your new rub­ bers today to a poor man who said his shoes leaked."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. STRENGTH. Without Overloading The 8tomael». The business man, especially, needs food in the morning that will not over­ load the stomach, but give mental vig­ or for the day. Much depends on the start a maa gets each day aa to how he may ex­ pect to accomplish the work on hand. He can't be alert with a heavy, fried- meat-and-potatoes breakfast, requiring a lot of vital energy In digesting It. A Calif, business man found a food combination for producing energy. He writes: "For years I was unable to find a Kfoo Irfoat Ja/NH tVioi nUtrltlO^1 enough to sustain a business mat without overloading his stomach, caus­ ing indigestion and kindred ailments. "Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I had about decided to give up breakfast altogether. But luck­ ily I was induced to try Grape-Nuts. "Since that morning I have been S new man; can work without tiring, my head is clear and my nerves strong and quiet. "I find that Grape-Nuts, with a little sugar and a small qtiantlty of cold milk, makes a delicious morning mea), which invigorates me for the day\| business." Name given by Postum Co., Battll; Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wef^ ville," in pkgs. 'There's a Reason." Kver read the above letferf' A aet •ae appeara froai time to time. 1%* are itntan, tves» a*4 teU eC h« latere* t. '-*1 'Vif litiiifii && • • i ' 'r" "V*' >•>v ..•> • - --^-v-; Vv'.**--