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siy'---' iSi±^j}'& 1_^•'••"•' ••r.'J-V • ' -.V'Jn v*^' ;'v-'1j:>*-'; .'^' ' ::5*- ^ .'r-,-v ..«:- •-.••>'•'.V iMfi ' * -V; '";v- 1THENRY PLAINDEALER. MHENRY, "ffiL r-'7i-'Y^- •:. iliC BERMAN1T TD PAY U.a sr® W ' 4 - STANDS BY OLD WIUS- &•; 'v'<KfJ' WAN TREATY IN THE FRYE Sfc. .'^' * .... CASE. . TRIUMPH FOR THE PRESIDENT Decision May Serve as Precedent in Washington'* Statement on Death of Leon C. Thrasher,'Who Perished on Liner That Was Torpedoed. Washington, April 6.--Germany will agree to pay the United States $180,- 000 as damages for the destruction of the America.^ schooner William P. Frye by the auxiliary cruiser Prinx Eitel Fried rich. Information to this effect reached Washington on Sunday from Berlin. The formal declaration of Germany's purpose will be communicated to this government within the next day or two. The authorities breathed a sigh of relief when advised of what they may expect from the German government. They feel they have gotten around an exceedingly difficult situation. In its representations to Germany the administration was exceedingly careful not to make demands nor to use language which might give of­ fense. The American note was con­ fined to the statement of the facts and the reference to the bearing thereon of the treaty in force between the United States and Prussia. The treaty specifically provides for detention of a merchant vessel by the warship of the other in time of war. Germany's agreement to pay dam­ ages because of the application of the Prussian treaty to the Frye case is of great importance. In the representa­ tions this government will make re­ specting the drowning of Leon C Thrasher of Massachusetts as a result o I the torpedoing of the British steamer Falaba by a German subma­ rine the applicability of the treaty will be cited. BI6 BUSINESS IN GAIN UNITED STATES THRIVES IN OR EAT WORLD CRISIS. JUST AS THE TORPEDO WAS FIRED HAYES BODltS ARE REMOVED President and Wife Laid in Memo­ rial Building at Frefaont, O.-- Mausoleum Being Erected. Fremont. O., April 3.--The bodies sf President Rutherford B.Hayes and his wife, Lucy Webb Hayes, were dis­ interred in Oakwood cemetery and re­ moved to a vault in the new Hayes Memorial building, recently complet­ ed in Spiegel grove, near here, by the Ohio Archeological society at a cost of $50,000. Later the bodies will be placed in a massive granite mauso­ leum, which is being erected in the grove. President Hayes died January 17, 1893. and Mrs. Hayes Jnne 28, U. S. NOTE SENT TO GERMANY Washington Protest on Destruction of the Frye Asks Kaiser to Pay for Vessel. Washington. April 3.--The American note to Germany over the destruction of the American sailing ship William P. Frye by the German raider. Prince Eitel Frledrich. was dispatched to Ber­ lin on Thursday. The representations of the United States concern only the vessel and do not discuss the question of cargo, which the state department is satisfied was not American owned. The note contends there was no justification for the sinking of the Frye. GERMANS CROSS THE YSER Advance Is Felt From the Atlantic to the Pacific--Helped by For­ eign Trade. Chicago, April 2.--Developments along lines of industrial activities throughout the United States were reported in greater volume and over wider territory on Wednesday than at any time since the first spurt of business at the beginning of the year. Reports came from the Montana and the lake copper districts telling of the opening of mines and smelting plants that have been closed or oper­ ating small shifts for months, and also that wage advances were being made among miners and other work­ ers. From the steel districts around Chi­ cago, in, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and else­ where similar reports of growing activ­ ity were heard. Dispatches telling of increased operations in New England marked the one territorial extreme and the gains in industries on the Pacific coast marked the other. The spirit of improvement in busi­ ness and the securities markets was reflected throughout Chicago business circles. Bankers and business men concede strong evidences of a sharp revival in trade and finance. The re­ ports received by them from all quar­ ters told of greater activities. Brokers' offices were crowded and enthusiasm ran high as the stock market advances seemed to presage approaching business prosperity. Bankers and business men say the great demand the war has thrust upon the United States for practically everything it can produce will bring great prosperity to this country. The immense trade balance of near­ ly $600,000,000 in favor of the United States seems to tell the tale. Gold commenced to flow swiftly into this country and the only check jcas the creation of huge credits here by the powers of the old world that are tak­ ing our merchandise and products of every description. Village South of Dixmude Is Occupied by Kaiser's Tro<y>s, Declares Berlin Announcement. London, April 6.--German troops have crossed the Yser and captured a village on the west bank south of Dixmude, according to an official an­ nouncement from Berlin on Sunday, which sayB: "On the Yser canal, south of Dix- Hiuuc, Geiuiaii UOu)ji> OCCUij'Cu tLo village of Drei Grachten on the western bank which -was held by the Belgians. "Several French charges in the for­ est of La Pretre were repulsed." Montreal, April 2.--William Stitt. general passenger agent for the Ca­ nadian Pacific railway, dropped dead in his office. New York, April 6.--The ocean-go­ ing tug Edward Luckenbach was sunk ofT the Virginia capes on Sunday in the storm, with a loss of fourteen lives, including Captain Unstead, according to messages received by Charles H. Potter, secretary of the Luckenbach Steamship company. New York. April 2.--Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, was operated on for appen­ dicitis at the New York hospital. It was said he would recover. Lynn, Mass., April 3.--One hundred painters went on' strike for a five- cent hourly Increase Chicago. April 3. -- Announcement was inade here that six new open hearth furnaces and one additional blast furnace were in operation in the Illinois Steel company's plant in Gary, Ind., giving employment .to an addi­ tional 1,000 men. The steel plants in Joliet, 111., and South Chicago also were working with additional forces of men. Detroit. Mich.. April 3.--The stock­ holders of the Detroit United railway have empowered the directors to sell the llneB to the city of Detroit for $24,900,000. London. April 3.--The common sol­ diers and the populace were the only sufTerers from starvation in Przemysl. The officers had abundant food, wines and cigars to the last, according to the Times' Przemysl correspondent "In the last days," Bays the corre­ spondent, "cats sold for $2 each and dogs for $5 for food purposes, as there was no more horseflesh left." GERMANY HONORS BISMARCK 57 PERSONS ARE«INDICTED Many Acts of Vandalism Are Attrib­ uted to Closing of the Saloons- Live Stock Slaughtered. Fairfield, 111., April 6.--Indictments against fifty-seven residents of Sims, Ul., were returned on Saturday by the Wayne county grand jury here after a week'B investigation of the dynamit­ ing of the Baptist church and other acts of vandalism commonly attribut­ ed here to a controversy between "wet" and "dry" factions. Governor Fails to Get Pay. Charleston, W. Va., April 5.--It de­ veloped that one of the state officials who Is not drawing his salary, because of failure of the late legislature to ap­ propriate funds for running expenses, is Gov. Henry D. Hatfield. Teachings of "Iron Duke" Will Brin( Victory to Fatherland, Says Bethmann-Hollweg. Berlin (wireless to Sayville), April 3.--All Germany on Thursday cele­ brated by patriotic demonstration the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Bismarck, the "Iron Duke." In Ber­ lin the day was marked by impres­ sive demonstrations before the na tional monument in front of the reichs tag. Military and civil organizations deposited memorial wreaths before the monument. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, addressing a crowd, said: "Bismarck's work cannot be taken away from Germany. The German empire is surrounded by a ring of enemies with rage in their hearts, but we shall defeat them." Archduke Punishes 40 Officers. Basel, April 6.--Archduke Frederick presided at a court-martial in Cracow to hear charges against a large num­ ber of high officers. As a result, forty officers, three colonels and eipht cap­ tains were retired. W-r.V . J '"l f i t - ypi' P d < U. 8. Plans New Aero Center. Washington. April 6.--The eignal corps of the army, under the direction Df Brigadier General Scriven. chief sig­ nal officer, is perfecting plans for the establishment of an aero center at S«B Antonio by June 1. V Strike Breakers for Chicago. Chicago, April 3.--Strike breakers pre coming into Chicago to take the place of 4,000 painters who went on strike on Thursday. This is expected to be one of the bitterest labor wars BT4I waged in the city. King Undergoes Operation. London, April 6.--Renter's Copenha­ gen correspondent says King Christian underwent a slight operation, but that he has recovered and that no further bulletins will be issued concerning bis health. ! '.I jiMi'.ir '\s Vs % ylpr ' Street Car Men on Strike. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 3.--Three kindred and fifty motormen and con­ ductors onthe various lines of the Wilkes-Barre Railway company in the Wyoming valley went out on strike km«iJPbaredaqr.; Remarkable photograph of the German submarine U-29 made from the deck of the British steamship Head­ lands Just as the submarine fired the torpedo that destroyed the merchant vessel off the Scilly islands. This Is one of the photographs that won the $500 prize offered weekly by two London papers for the best war, pictures. THE HORRORS OF THE WAR IN SERBIA Scene in a Serbian village showing peasants slain by^the Austrlans as they retreated from the soil of Serbia. LOST SUBMARINE AND ITS COMMANDER "k United States submarine F-4, -wh ich was lost in Honolulu harbor with Its entire crew, and Lieut. Alfred J. Ede, the commander of the vessel. GEN. SCOn CAPTURES OUTLAW PIUTES BOB GORDON AND THE MACE Rangers for Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., April 5.--On ac­ count of the prevalence of night rid­ ing the senate passed a bill to estab­ lish a system of rangers and to fiuthor- ize the governor to appoint a constabu* lary to send into lawless distridft. Accepts G. A. R. Invitation. Washington. April 5.--It was an nounced here on Friday that Presi­ dent Wilson accepted the invitation extended by the G. A. R. to attend the annual Memorial day exercises. May 31, in Arlington cemetery. The capture of the outlaw Piutes who had started an Indian uprising in Utah, by Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott was a feat characteristic of the chief of staff of the army. Unarmed and with only his aid, Lieut. Col. R. E. L. Michie, and one private, he met the rebellious Indians and persuaded the ringleaders to surrender. In the photograph, left to right, are: U. S. Mar­ shal Nebeker, Lieutenant Colonel Michie, General Scott, Chief Old Polk, his son, Hatch (Tse-Ne-Gat), Chief Posey and Posey's son. The Future Man. When one goes way back to the cave man or beyond him to the time when man walked on all fours and slept in a tree, and then reflects upon what man is now, he fs wont to im­ agine what sort or a creature he will be hundreds of centuries hence. Some of us who believe in the ascent of man are inclined to accord to him an angelic form and grace, as far ahead of the present man as he Is ahead of his prehistoric progenitors. MARK PLACES OF INTEREST Harvard College Authorities Have Set Landmarks at Points That Fig- ure in Its History. The Harvard Memorial society has placed a bronze tablet in one of the brick posts of the yard fence, close to the gate that is midway, between Wadsworth house and Dane hall, to mark the sites of two buildings that figured in the very early history of the collqg* But now comes a scientist who sug­ gests that the future evolution of the human race may. develop lips like the bill of a pelican. A circumstance that suggests this change is the use of these bubbling fountains by the chil­ dren, which has a tendency to >ca- duce protruding lips. What else goes with these protruding lips the scien- 1st does not say, but if they add to his fishing efficiency he must have wings for that, and wings we would all like to have.--Ohio State Journal. For two hundred years, says the Boston Transcript, the fact that these houses had existed was known, though their location was uncertain, but in 1900 their foundations were discov­ ered In the digging of the Cambridge subway. Both houses antedated the founding of the college in 1636, but their history prior to that date is ob­ scure. The inscription on the tablet is as follows: "Near this spot, as indicated in the street pavement, stood, when the col- fate was founded, two houses: to the "Bob" Gordon, sergeant at arms of the house of representatives, is here shown holding the mace of the house, which has been sent to New York to be repaired. The job must be done quickly, for congress could not assem­ ble if the mace were not in its place. Got Them Mixed. It happens that my stories are read in the family of a well-known probate judge up in Danbury, Conn., writes Irvin S. Cobb. Otherwise the judge's household is above reproach. Not the least important member of the family 1b the queen of the kitchen, the old colored cook, and she has her fling at the magazine every week as soon as the new one arrives. The judge is a keen follower of all the war stories by different writers in the magazine, and he knew that the old mammy had been looking over some of the stuff herself, as she had expressed her opinions about the Ger­ mans and "alleys" on several occa­ sions. v- One day soon after the story of my in tervlew with Lord Kitchener was pub­ lished, the judge casually asked mam­ my how the war was going along, and if she thought they'd ever stop fight- ing. "Jedge," she said, "dat wah gonna last jes' three years." "How'd you find that out?" asked the judge. ^ "De king o* Europe done told Ty Cobb." Making It Right. "I am going to sell kisses at the church fair." "Are you?" "You should bare said you'd buy some." , "I could not well say that until 1 knew If they are to be your owr kisses or are to be furnished by your cook- I don't care for confectionery." east the house occupied by Nathaniel Eaton, first teacher of' the college, 1638-1639, while the College*hall was building; to the west the house of Ed­ ward Goffe, acquired by the college before 1654, used as a dormitory and known as Goffe's college." ' , , Quite 8o. "Pa, what is an optimist?" "One of those cheerful Idiots, son, who approve of any improvement when other people hav« to pay t'-^ bills;" t • ; -- - . "(I " t ' I ' •- ' ' A ' 1 ' * •<-U WILIiRD IS VICTOR KANSAS COWBOY "CAPTURES HEAVY TITLE FROM JOHNSON IN 26TH ROUND. BAttlfc FCUGJiJ IN HAVANA Vouttf aril* W«1ght of the "White Hope" Triumph Over the Superior Experience of the Negro Who > T lUa Held Title. Ringside, Miramar Race Track, Ha­ vana, April 7.--Jess Willard, Kansas cowboy, brought back to the white race again on Monday afternoon the world's heavyweight pugilistic championship. Thirty-eight-year-old Jack Johnson went down before one of the cowboy's haymakers in the twenty-sixth round. Round 1--Johnson feinted and, land­ ed his left on Wlllard's jaw. He sent right uppercut to jaw. Willard was nervous, and Johnson was laughing. Willard got in two to body and John­ son retaliated with a jolt to Jess' body. Johnson's round. Round 2.--JohnBcn blocked two swings for the head. Willard landed left on Johnson's body. Johnson land­ ed three on Willard's ribs. Willard hit in the face. Willard swung right to the body. Round even. Round 3^>-Willard made two swings but both missed. Johnson's left for the body blocked. Willard missed an­ other swing.' They clinched. John­ son's round. Round 4--Johnson blocked three lefts by Willard. The negro blocked two more and then they clinched. Jac^ landed his right to the body. Willard landed two blows to the body. John­ son landed to the stomach. Willard missed a swing. Shade for Willard. Round 5.--Willard landed to the face. The negro landed three punches on body. Jess drove Johnson to the ropes. Willard's round. Round 6--Willard took the offensive. Jack droye Willard against the ropes Johnson's round. Round 7.--Johnson blocked Wil­ lard's left. They clinched. Johnson landed his left to the body. Johnson's round. Round 8--Johnson landed left to Jaw. Willard landed right on body. Willard's round. Round 9--Jack blocked four swings for the head. Willard landed left on heart. Round 10--Willard landed left to face. Johnson drove Willard to the ropes with body punches. Johnson drove Willard to the ropes. The negro ianded his right on body and jaw. Johnson's round. Round 11--Johnson landed on head. They clinched. • Willard returned a right to. the body. Jack again drove a right to the body. Johnson landed on stomach. Even round. Round 12--Johnson went after Wil­ lard and' landed twov to the body. Johnson's round. Round 13--Johnson landed two to body. Willard swung wildly. John­ son's round. Round 14--Willard missed three swings. Jack landed left to body. Johnson slammed his left into Wil­ lard's body. Johnson's round, Round 15--Johnson rushed Willard to the ropes. Jess put a right to Jack's abdomen and smashed his kidneys. Johnson's round. Round 17--After landing on the cowboy's face with a left Johnson sent a right to the face. Willard smashed his right to the body. Even. Round 18--Jack easily ducked a couple of swings and put over three to the body. Johnson's round. Round 19--Johnson blocked a swing and countered with a left to the body. Willard's right caught Jack's head and Johnson shot in a right and left to the head. ,Even round. Round 20--Johnson landed a left to the face. Johnson's round. Round 21--Jack drove a right and left to Willard's body, but Jess coun­ tered with a right to the head. Jack sent another right (p.the face. Round even. Round 22--Willard jabbed left to Johnson's face. They clinched and Johnson took six punches on the stomach. Willard's round. Round 23--Willard sent a left to Johnson's body. Jack landed three lefts to the body. Willard drove to the face and repeated the blow. Wil­ lard's round. Itound 24--Johnson opened- with a left to the body and took one in re­ turn. Willard landed left to the face. Round 25--Willard sent terrific right to body. Willard landed a right to the jaw, followed with two lefts to the face. Willard's round. Round 26--As Johnson came within reach Willard tore loose with the fury «' a wildcat. He whipped in a right to the body and a left to the face. A right crashed on Jack's jaw. Willard again reached Johnson's jaw with a thud. The negro dropped to the can­ vas, where he lay crumped, as the referee tolled off the fatal count. To Investigate Conditions. Vera Cruz. April 7.--Duvall West, special agent of the American state department, and Consul General Ar­ nold Shanklin left for Mexico City to investigate the condition of Ameri­ can residents and other foreigners. Railroadf Loses Lawsuit. Washington, April 7.--A $74,000 ver­ dict against the Pennsylvania railroad, won by the Puritan Coal Mining com­ pany for discrimination In supplying freight cars, was a farmed by the United States Supreme court. Thaw Secures Long Stay. New York, April 7.--Harry K. Thaw appeared before Justice Newberger on a writ of habeas curpus. Justice In- graham has issued a stay which for­ bids the state from seizing Thaw until a decision Is banded down. , -•.». Launch Wilson Boom. New York, April 7.--A boom for a second term for President Wilson will be launched here on April 13, when the National Democratic club wil{ hold its Jefferson day dinner at the Hotel Savoy. The Truthful Traveler. "How did yon find life in tropics?" "All that I expected it to be. "You were not disappointed then?" "Not at all. I thought it was goinS It wad." • v V PREMATURE BALDNESS vented by Cutieura. 'i ••r-, t '"J41' !» "Hm eV -M The Soap to cleanse and purify, tilt Ointment to soothe and heal. Dally shampoos with Cutieura Soap aa< Occasional applications of Cuticur* Ointment gently rubbed into th« scalp skin will do much to promoli hair-growing conditions. Sample each free by mall with Boole, Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept. XtU Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. *' Little Mary Knew. Two small girls were playing to* getlier when one of them suddenly be­ came very thoughtful. "Bessie," salS . the thoughtful one, "I think that whea I die and go to heaven I will take ntjjr raincoat and rubbers and--" "Take your raincoat and rubbers t" wonderingly interjected Bessie. "Wh|r. Mary, it doesn't rain in heaven, does It?" "Of course it does/ you littlo chump!" was the positive rejoinder of Mary. "Where else does it ever come from?" < 8UFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. T Mr. J. M. Sinclair. . Mr. J. M. Sinclair of* Olivehill, Tenn., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. La­ ter I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Dia­ betes and that my heart was af­ fected. I suffer ed for four year* and was In a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medi­ cine didn't help me, so I decided tri try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia^ mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con­ stipation." Dodds Kidney Pills. 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 'Dodds Dyspepsia Tab­ lets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c. per box.--Adv. A Marvel of Training. Rose had called on her afternoon out to see her friend, Arabella. Ara­ bella's mistress had just purchased a parrot, and Rose was much interested in the bird. "Birds is shore sensible," she ob* served. "You kin learn them anything. I uster work for a lady that had a bird in a clock, an' when it was time to tell de time ob day it uster come out an* say 'cuckoo' jest as many times aa de time was." "Go along. Yo' doan say so," said Arabella, incredulously. "Shore thing," replied Rose, "and de mos' wonderful part was dat It was only a wooden bird, too."--Har­ per's. Proper Surroundings. "I have called a conference of lead­ ing citizens to consider assisting the starving of Europe." "I'll provide a nice lunch for those m Who come." "No; leave out the lunch. Let 'em feel how It is to be hungiy. They'll appreciate the situation better."--Kan­ sas City Journal. The Kind. "So they have cleared the water of mines 12 miles for the warships' advance in Turkish waters?" "Yes, so I hear." "Could that be called a 'sweeping •ictory?" A Change. He--What did young Vakant say? She--He says that he has changed his mind. . He--Well, any change would be for the better. The Necessary Start. "Professor, do you think my daugh­ ter has any qualifications for the pi­ ano?" "Well, she has two hands, madam.' THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate giri, after failing to go through school on ao- count of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thins that seemed to build her up and fur­ nish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong, feeing ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous pros^ tration and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, and I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousnese in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I became Interested In the letr ters of those who had cases like mine and who were being helped by eating Grape-Nuts. "I had little faith, but procured a pkg. and after the first dish I experi­ enced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to nqr great joy, the headaches and nervous­ ness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies, and later taught ten months with ease-- using Grape-Nuts every day. I am now the mistress of a happy home, and the old weakness has never returned." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well- •ille," in pkgs. "There's a iteason." Evrr rend the above A ••e appenra from lime to time. Th«y mn tra*» m* lkN***' . fMtereet. -y ^ \ ;:A •