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*•*. PERISH III BUST WNT POWDER PLANT AT CARNEY'S POINT, N. J., BLOWN UP BY ACCIDENT. iiYNAMITE PLOT IS DENIED ^eeldent Happens About Midnights- Only Few In Building--Federal and Local, Authorities Probe Riots at Youngstown, Ohio. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 10.--Three •ken were blown to bits by an explo­ sion in the glazing plant of Mill No. )1 of the Da Pont Powder company at Carneys Point, N. J. The structure, la small building, was completely shat- itereu. The three men killed were the (only ones working there at the time. Early rumors had the death list run- ping as high as forty-three and said •that scores had been injured, but it •was officially announced here that only jthree had been killed and none in- jjured. An official of the Du Pont company ptated that the explosion was undoubt­ edly accidental and denied reports that a number of suspicious characters had been wrested after the blast. Youngstown, O.. Jan. 10.--The In­ vestigation by both federal and Mahoning county authorities into mob violence at the plant of the Youngs- itown Sheet and Tube company last .Friday, when two persons were killed, many wounded and a million dollars' worth of property destroyed, took a Hew turn when County Detective Kane said that two Austrians in the county Jail here have made confessions in •which they said they were sent here from New York to start the strike so ma to prevent the manufacture of war munitions for the allies. The men are Dan Fleck and John Brisky. They gave their address as C English square, New York. Four hundred strikers who took part in the riot on Friday night were arrested by the state militiamen and deputy sheriffs. The backbone of the big strike at the mills of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company is apparently broken. {Hundreds of strikers returned to work, all apparently In a good mood, when %he big mill whistle sounded Monday morning. Following the decision of the com­ pany officials to open the mills, Brig. Gen. John C. Speaks, in charge of the *«TTA thousand Ohio VT*4IM.1 n men on duty there, withdrew all of hia soldiers from the property of the com- pany. j.- i j IMPORTANT NEWS i ITEMS : - New York, Jan. 7.--Announcement Col. Theodore Roosevelt News Brevities of Illinois -jthat Col. Theodore Roosevelt will i-V'.jstatr on February IS on a trip to the ri-: il Jv V \ * 4 f pVA • J# ^ Ivfe .. !-a h • *: return until April 1, was made here. He will be accompanied by Mr*. Roosevelt New York, Jan. 10.--In that part of Belgium still free frotp German occu­ pation, there are 200,000 residents and refugees. All depend on charity, says m' -38s gian minister of finance. Ai.u J«n 1Q ' ~ ~~ ^"fFebruary 12, to attend a celebration iaa special, fastest train on the Mis- „ ,, . . Hoopeston.--Declining a call from a Joliet church. Rev. Andrew Scott announced his acceptance of a call at Fischer. He assumes his new duties on February 1. Bloomington.--Jesse Strauss, twen­ ty-four years old, of Mendota, was killed near there while driving across the Illinois Central tracks. He failed to see the train. Springfield--No call was issued by the state auditor for the condition of state banks, although the federal call was issued for the condition of nation­ al banks on December 31. The last call was issued November 10. Chicago.--Mrs. Richard J. Oglesby, widow of Governor Oglesby, three times chief executive of Illinois, was so far recovered from illness that she left a hospital here for her home in Elkhart. Beardstown.--After several unsuc­ cessful attempts farmers of this sec­ tion of the state have virtually aban­ doned hope of ever bringing in the pelt of the giant leader of the pack of wolves which roam in this district. Hoopeston.--This city claims to have the champion corn huBker of the country. He is Herbert Millard. He claims to have husked 3,542 bushels of corn in 32 days, an average of 111 bushels a day. Freeport.--An effort to straighten out the kinks in the Pecatonica river, known as the "crookedest stream in the United States," is to be made soon, under the direction of engineers of the rivers and lakes commission. Mount Vernon.--Hampered by a blinding snowstorm, the local fire de­ partment had great difficulty extin­ guishing a tire that threatened to wipe out the entire west side of the court­ house square. Chicago.--Maj. George H. Hafford, early Chicagoan, Civil war veteran and for many years general passen­ ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad, died. He was born at Essex, Conn., in 1845. Decatur.--James C. Bailey of Peo­ ria was elected president of the Illi­ nois Hotel Clerks' association in the closing session of the annual conven­ tion of the association here. Cham­ paign was selected as the next con­ vention city. Centralla.--Mrs. C. A. Butcher shot and killed Charles Lowery, an Illinois Southern brakeman, at her home in Salem. Lowery was attempting to home. He was shot through the right femural artery and died a few hours later. Chicago.--Matthew W. Ptnkerton, head of the Pinkerton United States Detective agency, died at his home, 4430 Ellis avenue, after an ill­ ness of two months. He was born at Moun1' Eaton, O., in 1862 and came to Chicago in 1879, being connected with a detective agency continuously since. Pana. -- Mrs. Catherine Burke Hughes, feighty-one years old, one of Pana's first settlers and witness to the building of the Illinois Central railroad through the state 62 years ago, died. She attended the first mass said in Pana and lived in the same little cottage more than 60 years. She was the mother of William Hughes, a newspaper editor. Springfield.--According to word from Washington, D. C., President Wilson probably will go to Springfield, WHERE NEXT GREAT FIGHT MAY OCCUR Cemil Hill AjvatLi AaulbdJpd. tiill OO *7 iTAJirrfYi SALONIKI [PLAIN GdUnsU* >1800 4 / *- * • • 0 ^•.VfcALoaobi * - - H2&GE Sketch map of Salonikl and the surrounding region. The dotted line shows the probable first line of defense of the allied forces. The height of the hills is given in feet BRITISH WARSHIP SUNK KING EDWARD VII SENT TO BOT­ TOM BY MINE. ^eouri, Kansas & Texas between St Louis and Texas points, went into the fp.: •ditch near Rentlesville. A dispatch ^ " from Dallas declares no one'was hurt, s' |it Washington, Jan. 10.--The proposal l^;\'>:of the Chicago & Alton to cancel Joint rates on coal from Toluca, 111., to £'iĵ V-points in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minne­ sota, was declared not Justified by the 1® Ki­ lt ! M- Interstate commerce commission. New. York, Jan. 7.--Congressman iFrank Buchanan of Illinois, indicted ion charges of conspiring to foment istrikes in munitions plants, surren- rtered here on Wednesday and was ar- :0]: ':%• ralgned. He pleaded not guilty and . was released in $5,000 bail. Federal Judge Clayton granted Mr. Buchanan until January 20 to change his plea. *! '? •' (He said he knew of no movement tq •m " ' restrain trade. W'A PEAB0DY, MASS., IN •»FLAMES ^1 gaign is expected to start with a bang k>M Life Reported Lost and OutfcldJTfa^tiiis session. The presidential prl- Aid Is Asked--Fire Spreading. Is it jif n V-k-' V'X- '0; Boston, Jan. 10.--One person la dead and the entire town threatened by a fire that is raging in Pe^body, Mass., where 21 little girls lost their lives last October. Many injuries are re­ ported, as the flames are rapidly spreading. The entire fire department has been called out and help from nearby towns, has been Bought The fire that took its toll of death last tall started !n a closet' of the St John's parochial •chooL ffe ; 5 ' M Liner Adriatic In Port. New York, Jan. 1L--The White Star liner Adriatic arrived here on Sun­ day after/a stormy trip. The big ves- •el was held up two days in Liverpool while awaiting permission from the British 'admiralty to proceed. Quell Revolt In Haiti. Washington, Jan. 11. -- Admiral Caperton cabled the navy department tfaat a revolution in Haiti, which had tor its object the assassination of the president, has been suppressed, and tk»t three leaders are in JaiL of Lincoln's birthday. The invitation was extended several weeks ago by Governor Dunne. The president is trying to arrange other engagements so that he can accept, and if he goes he will deliver an address. Jacksonville.--Republicans from the several counties of the Twentieth con­ gressional district met here and in­ dorsed the candidacy of L. Y. Sher­ man for the presidency and the sena­ tor was empowered to make his own choice of delegates and alternates to the national convention, whose names shall appear upon the presidential preference primary ballot. Chicago.--Opening of the national political campaign for 1916 is set for January 24 in Chicago. This is the date fixed by National Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the Republican committee for the session of the sub­ committee to plan arrangements for the big convention here. The cam- Battleship of 16,350 Tons Abandoned With No Loss of Life--Two of Crew Injured. Ixmdon, Jan. 8.--H. M, S. King Ed­ ward VII, a battleship of 16,350 tons displacement, struck a mine and ow­ ing to the heavy sea was abandoned and sank within a short while, the offi­ cial press bureau announced here. The ship's company was rescued with no loss of life. Two of the men were Injured. The Edward VII was of a class of eight ships laid down in 1903-4 and completed In 1905-6. She carried a complement of 777 men, officers afid men, in peace times. Her guns were four 12-inch, four 9.2 inch, 10 6-inch, 12 12-pojjnders, 12 three-pounders and two maxims besides five torpedo tubes submerged. Her length on the water line was 439 feet, her beam 78 feet and draft 27. Her best recent speed was 19 1-10 knots. Her sister Bhips are the Commonwealth, Do­ minion. Hindustan, Zealandia. Hi her­ nia, Africa and Britannia. AGAINST DRAFT BILL JOHN REDMOND STARTS FIQHT IN HOUSE OF COMMONS. FREAR FIGHTS PORK BARREL W'sccnsin Representative Attacks Ef­ fort to Put Through Big Rivera and Harbors Appropriation. Washington, Jan. 8.--Pork barrel river and harbor appropriations were denounced in vigorous terms by Rep­ resentative Frear of Wisconsin, who resumed his fight in the house against waterway improvement legislation. He particularly attacked the effort to put through the present session of congress river and harbors appropria­ tions aggregating about $46,000,000. "The country has. no waterway pol­ icy present nor prospective," said Rep­ resentative Frear, "but only a politi­ cal pork barrel steered by a power­ ful lobby, now actively at work in Washington; a lobby that causes us to waste many millions of dollars of public funds annually on useless or private projects, some of which are not even distantly related to com­ merce or navigation:" FOR THE JEWISH SUFFERERS Declares Irish Party Will Not Support Conscription Measure--Kitchener in Plea for Action. London, Jan. 7.--Opposition so vio­ lent as to menace seriously the pas­ sage of the newly-completed British conscription bill developed in the house of commons on Wednesday when John Redmond declared the Irish party would not support the gov­ ernment's bill for compulsory military service, even though Premier Asquith had exempted Ireland in the bill to win support. Premier Asquith introduced the bill for conscription of certain classes of unmarried men. In offering the bill the prime minis­ ter declared that the government does not plan to draft into service at this time all men of military age. Under the terms of the bill all males between the ages of eighteen and forty-one who are bachelors or widowers without children dependent on them are liable for military serv­ ice. Speaking strongly in favor of con­ scription, Earl Kitchener, secretary for war, Insisted before the house of lords that the proposed measure should not be considered a menace to the continuation of the voluntary system in the future. Before the" conscription fight devel­ oped the house passed a bill designed to facilitate the output of munitions. TWO HUNDRED ON LINER DIE PENINSULA COMPLETELY «VACU- ATED BY ANGLO-FRENCH FORCES SAYS GEN. MON RO. ONLY ONE BRITON WOUNDED Official Report Issued in London 8ays That Difficult Task Accomplished With Aid of Navy--Greatest Defeat of War for the Allies. London, Jan. 11.--Sir Charles Monro reported on Sunday that, the Galltpoll penipsula had been completely evacu­ ated by allied troops. All but 17 guns were embarked. T'jkey were blown up. The casualties were one wounded. There were no casualties among the French. General Monro states that the suc­ cessful accomplishment of this difficult task was due principally to Generals Birdwood and Davies. Invaluable as­ sistance was rendered in the operation under the greatest difficulties by Ad* miral DeRoebeck and the navy. Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 11.-- The British as a result of a violent battle have completely evacuated Sed­ dul-Bahr, with great losses, says a dispatch from Constantinople. Not a single man remained behind. The dispatch adds that newspaper reports from the Dardanelles say the Turkish troops have completely driven the French and British from Seddul-Bahr. and that Gallipoli penin­ sula "is now clear of the enemy." A semiofficial report from Constan­ tinople, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter's Telegram com­ pany, claims "the capture by the TurkB of a great enemy camp and nine guns, and the sinking of an enemy vessel with troops near Seddul-Bahr." IVhile this move had been expected in some quarters, in others it had been believed that the Anglo-British force was to be left at the southern extremity of the Turkish peninsula "to keep the Turks bottled up." When the retirement of December 21 took place the war office let It be understood that enough troops were left on the peninsula to carry out successfully a renewal of the offensive against -the Turks when the time was propitious. From this an­ nouncement it was understood that the troops were not to be withdrawn. Therefore the war office's announce­ ment adds the final chapter to what 1 -- -- 11-- Koop greatest defeat of the war--a defeat that has cost Great Britain alone more than 100,000 men, six battleships, mil­ lions of money and the reputations of several military and naval leaders. The French also have lost heavily in men and sacrificed a battleshi* in the futile effort to force a way to Constan­ tinople. SIX NEW HAVEN MEN FREED Pi • -Ui' !<& Cigarettes for 8oldiers. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 10.--Twelve car­ loads of cigarettes are here awaiting shipment to England for British sol­ diers at the front. They were shipped from Richmond, Va., and will be sent & Liverpool on a British steamship. $300,000 Paper Money Burns, Cincinnati, Jan. 10.--The police were told $300,000 In paper money was de­ stroyed in fire that leveled the Adams Express company's general office and warehouse on Friday. The fire started from crossed electric wires. maries are set for April 11 in Illinois, only about three months away. Chicago.--Positions for more than sixty women and girls are included in the list of help wanted at the Chicago branch of the Illinois free employment bureau. Men and boys are in as great demand as ever. In addition to the many openings for skilled mechanics, steel molders, steam hammermen, cigarmakers, there are calls for labor­ ers at |1.75 a day. The main office of the Chicago branch, 526 South Dear­ born stret, will supply details on po­ sitions open, of which there are a great number. Centralla.--L. H. Gibson, C. D. Ma­ son and G. W. Bradley, three midshipmen in the United States naval service at the great lakes training sta­ tion, are being held at police head­ quarters here pending word from the war department. They confessed that they deserted the station New Year's night They were found hiding in the office of an abandoned coal miue. Effingham.--Dr. A. Frank "Ferris, for three years pastor of the Presbyterian churcb in Effingham, has tendered his resignation, effective at once, and accepted a call from the First Presbyterian church in Pana. Springfield.--There is a noted de­ crease in the number of cases of epi­ demic diseases in Springfield, accord ing to figures compiled by Dr. O. H Deicftman, superintendent of city healtti. The epidemic of smallpox, which prevailed for some time, has decreased to 21. There are 12 cases of scarlet fever and 14 cases of diph­ theria. Elizabeth.--The skeleton of an In- . dlan boy has been unearthed on the site of Apple River fort, near here, to which in pioneer days the settlers fled for protection when the li'diana wer<, 1 troublesome. President Sets January 27 as Day on Which Contributions Shall Be Made. Washington, Jan. 10.--It was an­ nounced at the White House that January 27 has been set by the presi­ dent as the day on which contribu­ tions shall be made all over the United states for the relief of the Jewish suf­ ferers In the European war. A reso­ lution by Senator Martlne of New Jersey was adopted by the senate urg­ ing the president to do this. The date waB announced after Representa­ tive Sabath of Illinois and former Rep­ resentative Goldfogle of New York conferred with Secretary to the Presi­ dent Tumulty. NEW ZEPPELIN'IS DESTROYED Big German Airship, Caught In Storm, Burns--Two Members of Crew Killed. Amsterdam, Jan. 10.--A German Zep­ pelin of the newest and biggest type1 was caught In a gale while flying over Warsaw on Friday and two members of the crew were killed. News of the destruction of the big airship was re­ ceived here. The balloon became fouled in telegraph wires and was set on fire. Turks Seize Allies' Officers. Berlin, Jan. 11 (via Sayville>.--The Turkish government, as a reprisal for the arrest of the Turkish consul at Saloniki, has arrested ten French and English officers who had remained in Constantinople. China's Ruler' Is ^trleken. Toklo, Jan. 11.--Yuan Shi-kat. who recently accepted the throne of China, has suffered a stroke of apoplexy and 1B in a serious condition, according to unconfirmed reports received here on Saturday. Mrs. Bryant Gets Children. Chicago, Jan. 10.--Mrs. Harold J. Bryant was awarded custody of the two children of her marriage with Charles W. Gillett. by Judge F. A Smith following the hearing of Oil- let's suit for the children. Canads's Quota Full. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 10.--Lord Derby's recruiting plan will not be applied In Canada. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes de­ clared the present system will provide the half-million troops which will con­ stitute the Canadian quota. Italian Steamer Blown Up by a Mine --Montenegrin Recruita Are Victims. Paris, Jan. 10.--The Montenegrin consulate Issued a statement to the effect that an Italian steamer from Brindisi with 425 Montenegrin recruits from the United States and several hundred tons of foodstuffs ran into a mine near San Juan de Medua and was sunk. Two hundred of the pas- ; sengers perlBhed. Washington, Jan. 10.--Official circles are Inclined to bel.'eve It was a Ger­ man, not an Austrian, submarine that sank the P. and O. liner Persia and sent about 300 passengers and crew to their death. An incidental clause in a note left by Count von Bernstorff at the state department in a final effort to settle the Lusitania controversy and the gen­ eral question of submarine warfare, may change entirely the attitude of the United States toward Austria and shift the negotiations caused by the latest series of sea horrors, back to Berlin. MANY DIE ON RIVER BOAT 8teamer Turns Turtle Near Parkers- burg, W. Va., and More Than Score of Persons Lose Lives. Gallipolis, O., --Jan. 7.--Reports re­ ceived here said that more than twen­ ty persons were drowned when the steamer Kanawha capsized in the Ohio river near Parkersburg, W. Va., on Wednesday. Of the sixty-five persons on board the steamer only fifteen had been ac­ counted for, it was said. It is declared the accident was caused when the Kanawha struck a pier at Dam No. 20, sinking In thirty feet of water. The boat was owned by the Ka­ nawha Packet company of Parkers­ burg. Other Five Face New Trial at New •York--Verdict After 31 Hours. New Yofk, Jan. 11.--Six of the eleven defendants in the New Haven directors' trial were acquitted on Sun­ day. The jury disagreed as to the other five, Including William Rocke­ feller. On the final vote regarding them the jurors stood 8 to 4 in favor of acquittal. R. L. Batts. chief of the government counsel, stated that they will be retried as soon as possible. The acquitted were: D. Newton Bar­ ney, Robert W. Taft. James S. Hem­ ingway, A. Heaton Robertson, Freder­ ick F. BrewBter and Henry K, Mc- Harg. The ones against whom the in­ dictment still stands are: William Rockefeller, Charles F. Brooker, 'Charles M. Pratt, Lewis Cass Led- yard, and Edward D. Bobbins. The jury was out 31 hours. FIRE IN U. S. BUILDING Greece Protests to Allies. Berlin, Jan. 11 (via Sayville).-- The Greek government has again pro­ tested against the measures taken by the entente powers which have the ef­ fect of impeding the food supply from Bulgaria into Greece. • Lord Bi^rnham Is Dead. London, Jan. 11.--Lord Burnham, proprietor of the London Daily Tele­ graph, died here. He was eighty-three years old and had been critically ill for several weeks. Two of his grand­ sons were killed at the front. Editor C. W. Knapp Dies. New York, Jan. 8.--Charles W Knapp, aged sixty-nine, treasurer of the New York Times and formerly ed­ itor and publisher of the St. Louis Re­ public, died suddenly in the Times of­ fice from heart disease. Vesuvius Is Active. London, Jan. 8.--An Exchange Tele­ graph dispatch from Rome says that Professor MaladraT government ob­ server at Mount Vesuvius, announced the volcano has been In active eruy tion since Monday, Flames Cause $2,000 Damage in State, War and Navy Structure at Washington. Washington, Jan. 7.--Fire on Wednesday night caused $2,000 dam­ age in the basement of the state, war and navy building. Stories of incen­ diarism were circulated, but officials said, after investigation, spontaneous combustion generated in a pile of old rags, started the blaze. Priceless pa­ pers, including the original copies of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, are stored in the building. It is separated from the White House by only a narrow street Ada Rehan, Actress, Dies. New York, Jan. 11.--Ada Rehan, the actress, died on Saturday in^Roosevelt hospital here after an operation for an arterial affection. Sbe had been ill for several months and entered the hos­ pital eight days ago. Miss Rehan was born in Limerick, Ireland, on April 22. 1860. Her real name was Ada Crehan. Big Revolt In China. Peking. Jan. 10.--Practically the en­ tire province of Yunnan is now in re­ volt. Communication with Yunnan has been entirely interrupted for two days. The rebels are reported to number nearly 50,000. 8ees War Between 8exes. London. Jan. 10.--Warfare between the sexes such as has been unknown since the days of the mythological amazons is predicted for England after the war by Prof. Marion Phillips. D. Sc., of this city. Pinkerton Head Dies. Chicago, Jan. 8.--Matthew W. Pink­ erton, for thirty-four years head of the Pinkerton United States Detective agency, died at his home here on Thursday. He was born at Mount Baton. O., in 1852. Railway Earninpa Increase. Washington, Jan. V.--Railway earn­ ings in November jhupreaaed 84 per cent over the in 1914, ac­ cording to the lnterppfete commerce commission report* TMlft poMlo oa Thursday. , v:> infc 179,000 FULL IN FIGHT TERRIFIC BATTLE RAGING ON THE BES8ARABIAN FRONT. RUSSIANS CONTINUE DRIVE Fierce Fighting Between Slavs and Austrians for Possession of Czar- torysk and Czernowitz--Bit­ terest 8truggle of War. London, Jan. 12.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Saloniki says that a flotilla of French aeroplanes has dropped bombB on Sofia, causing considerable damage and an indescribable panic among the inhabitants of the Bulgarian cap- ital. The struggles for possession of Czartorysk and Czernowitz are con­ tinuing with unabated ferocity over the Russian Christmas holidays. The efforts of the Germans to outflank the Russians at Bayan, on the frontier east of Czernowitz, and thus relieve the pressure on the latter place has been checkmated by the Russians, according to reports from the front. Fierce fighting occurred in the streets of Czartorysk on the several occasions when the town has changed hands. At present the Russians ap­ pear to be in possession of the place. The Petrograd official communica­ tion says that the- calm on the Czerno­ witz front is due to the huge losses' and resulting demoralization of the Austro-Hungarian army. That there is some basis for this statement is evident from the estimate of the Hun­ garian newspaper, Pester Lloyd, that the losses on both sides of the Bessa- rabian battles so far exceed 175,000, or more than the total British losses in the whole Dardanelles cam­ paign. Another Hungarian newspaper states, on the authority of a staff re­ port, that the fighting on this front has been the bitterest and bloodiest in the history of the war, both sides sacrificing men in a manner without parallel. Czernowitz (Bukowina) is still in the possession of the Austrians, and is filled with wounded. Bvt the Rus­ sians apparently are directing their main attacks against Sadagora. In the Balkans reports persist that the Germans are concentrating at Monastir 'preparatory to an attack on Salopiki. 2 QUIT PROGRESSIVE PARTY Frederick Landis of Indiana Tells State Chair man Hays to Enroll Him as Republican. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 12.--Rudolph G. Leeds on Monday confirmed the re­ port he had resigned as national com­ mitteeman and has quit the Progres­ sive party. Frederick Landis has quit the Pro­ gressive party, according to a letter received at Indianapolis from the Lo- gansport senator by Will H. Hays, Re­ publican state chairman. "In order that your poll book may be accurate in this respect, I wish you to enroll me as a Republican," he wrote. Mr. Landis was one of the original Progressive leaders in Indiana. He was nominated for lieutenant governor and ran with Albert J. Beveridge, who was the nominee for governor. WOMAN SHOOTS JOLIET MAN John Robart, President of Welding Works, Probably Fatally Injured by Enraged Olrl. Joliet, 111., Jan. 12.--John Robart, president and chief stockholder of the Robart Welding works, was shot and probably fatally wounded in his office by Lillian Piper Ogden on Mon­ day. The young woman, who was twenty-four years old, then turned the revolver with which she had commit­ ted the deed upon herself and fired a bullet through her right temple. She died instantly. On the underskirt of the slain girl was pinned a note which divulged the motive for the tragedy. It read: "The wages of sin is death. I have been horribly wronged. Notify my fa­ ther, William Ogden of Richmond, Va." SLIGHT HOPE FOR HUERTA Physician Finds Patient Is Growing Weaker While Reaching the Critical Stage. El Paso, Tex., Jan. 12.--Slight hope for the recovery of Gen. Vlctori- ano Huerta remained on Monday when his physician. Dr. M. P. Schuster, stated the patient was gradually los­ ing strength and that his illness had reached a critical stage. Bugatti, Sculptor, Is Dead. Paris, Jan. 12.--The Italian animal sculptor, Rembrandt Bugatti. was found unconscious in his studio in Rue Joseph-Bara. A gas burner in the studio was turned on. Bugatti was taken to a hospital, where he died. "0ASCARET3" ACT ON LIVER; DOWELS No sick headache, biliousness bad taste or constipation . by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg^ ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make yn feel great by morning. They work while you sleep--*never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Judge a man by what he does and a woman by what she doesn't say. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle o t Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce the. veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be­ cause it is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling Is re­ duced to normal. It Is so marvelously powerful that swollen glands, and even goitre disap­ pear when used steadily. Nature leaves a lot of work for the dressmaker to finish. Stop That Ache! Don't worry along with a bad back. Get rid of it. It's a sign you haven't taken care of yourself-- haven't had enough air, exercise and sleep. Probably this has up­ set your kidneys. Get back to sensi­ ble habits, and give the kidneys help. Then, If It's kidney backache, tlltJ UlZiLiiiCDO, laijicaooo aiiu ness will disappear. Use Doan'sf Kidney Pills--the best recommend* ed kidney remedy. An Iowa Case "Eririt Picture TtUt a Story" Mrs. M. Clinker, N. State St., Tama, Iowa, says: "My b a c k w a s w e a k a n d p a i n f u l a n d the pains extended up Into my arms and shoulders. I had to have help in getting up morn­ ings and my back was so lame and stiff I could hardly dress. Doan's Kid­ n e y P i l l s a c t e d w o n d e rfully, re­ storing me to good health. The cure has lasted." Get Doan'a at Aap Star*. 80s • B«S T V n A 1 \ J > C K I D N E Y W -tm. P I L L S FQSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. V. DAIRY H. wtiK-tm »->• 1 «•»•*« t." •» u aw 'rrT •"/ IS* U II 1 I I For "Backward" Cow# If you have «uch a cow, buy • package of Kow- Kurc from your feed dealer or dru^ist and OM according to direction*. You'll be surprised at the difference it make* in her general health and milk field. Kow-Kure it eipecially recommended a* - preventive and cure for Abortion, BarrenneM. Milk Fever, Scounnt. Lost Appetite, Bunches end other Common ailment*. V Writ* lor fre* Treatlw, "The HOM« COW DactMkr* OAKY ASSOCIATION CO. tyndonville, Vt KP m Warwrs Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a medicine of great value in the treatment of various diseases of the kidneys, as has been demonstrated, during the past 40 years. This safe and de­ pendable remedy is sold in two sizes, 50c and $1.00t at your druggist, or direct postpaid on receipt of price. Sample eeat if reqneeted. Wimr'I Sab IHWAM Ce. Sochetu-.. No T. Wilson Sends His Regrets. Springfield, 111., Jan. 12.--Because of an engagement in Washington on the evening of February 11, President Wil­ son Informed Governor Dunne he will be unable to attend the annual Lin­ coln day banquet on February 12. Diver Stranded; Crew Lost. Havana, Jan. 12.--A large German submarine, bound for the Mediter­ ranean, stranded southeast of Cadis and all members of the crew were as­ phyxiated, according to ofllcers of the Spanish steamer Valbanera. Three Die in Mill Blast. Wilmington. Del., Jan. 12.--Three men were blown to bits by an explo­ sion in the glazing plant of Mill Ko. 1 of the Du Pont Powder company at Carneys Point, N. J. The itroaturt .was completely shattered. Children Who Aie Sickly When your child cries at night, tosses restlessly in its sleep, is constipated, fev­ erish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their owa comfort and the welfare of their childtCB. should never be without & box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the sea­ son. They Break, up Colds in 24 hours. Relieve Fe- verishness. Constipation, •teething- Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by regulating the child's system. Used by mothers for 28 years. Sola by ell druggists, 25 cts. Sample mailed FRB8. Address, Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, N. V. Be sure you ask for and obtain Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Trade Mark. Don't accept any lubstituU. CCLDS tred&ng«roiiito llfel CM ANOLA tlie b«et external remedy for CoM^ u*h. oauissrflc