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Big}. p; ter.' macaw-T. ADIES SSUE NO. 8. l 5.8784618”)? In. Window's 809m MIL " liln 0.000 I Sumnti his m- ehtld, ','StgteMeg in um I. th. boo: moon" or GRAND TRUNK EXHIBITS. at UjCLt,1i7srtiion F I " the S who of old-1M if h MISCELLANEOUS. St not E " MANUFAE " or tree trial at iiiF" a swift»! quick Int! ‘0. I 'ttl Co., Ain't-too. u twill dothie. root of m teed t WHEN sav 'em 1aat night tappen to me. I m ‘o-night neither, d 1ppen to me to-night. to my 'em." Mana er. -- "" n la.,", mm In rr)7gd"l,',,1"f, " ~14 sty as an N .15, m cloth. all m 's, akirts_ and M Fm:- Furs, clam. in. Send tor a " Cr' Win! Mlle-t " ha; arranged u xhibits, on. at the Vew York city, 3“ 'lling nature. W "what similar in "y will consist d ":itieal with tho- Mir last ear, : the 'td (with: 'i ot' the summer " huntamtm fill. Quit. - "roao" e fun talc. thing “WM fled ttit htt or cold 2 must Jet t ttg.' I pipe I , it Indy rzor. TI. ', the up. or, satin” tom. soil.“ At lam, ‘try would he cost a! and COI- strof in a 19-121.. l up"!!- M going to rlet, hin I foraottam I l lumen would be nts uno- :luty free, lt' benefits dosh-3N. vastly il- I value of ‘ut it in .mforts of that wen He on - I: I put O movement. ly injury mt bene- ' my. IN gun, No be [nova .madian Bfi. mm; In my your $rmyo '. The Sport; Idisou Sum a the duti- L'ht to be I or the] ly none " and since “meted that For the p.- I'. R. has ... "' “We. and "ee, lo that to the best mute exhibit March. uni the 20th d .xhibits will rities of tho ~in. Winch, Kansas. Ar. tnd will last il sine rms, tho me up“ be read. all to r. " moth." gotten some. trtiea .1. unda will and but. ' on foot u for a sitted to " ttt m 'olti, , Imde m. ween tho ‘, Pennsyl- ol adva- ( 'nnada in , her con- Ii. ed in' in an” " built r " con- “a a" "a you: w, 7JiriiiGa -- Lt I intend. ahirs of the square-,1“ THIRD 80019301! SAILS. Mom“ fer the Bettie Fieet Loan Lib“. A Lib-o cable: The ice-breaker Yer. mk, having opened a channel in the harbor, and the armored cruiser Mimi: -eh, the first "and of the third and")! to sail, left here todny. She won followed at imam]. by the other JhtTr.=iiLriaorruitt-tt In front of Kouder.i, on the right flank, the Russians are trying: the ef- feet of eomentrated siege and mortar batteries with good results, firing as may as twenty mortars simultaneously. Russian Headquarters, Hutu Moun- tain, Manchuria, cable: During the Japanese bombardment of Poutiloff (Lone Tree) Hill a projectile from a siege gun entered an underground hut, burst. inside, and tore off the head of a lieutenant and wounded a colonel and two staff captains who were playing m - - . . .L, . m; A Mukden cable: The Japanese he. gun a heavy cannonnde Tuesday after- noon on the Russian right flank. and the firing continued all through the day. It is thought the Japanese are preparing for a general attack. The Russian guns are replying. The entire detachment of Japanese cavalry which had destroyed the rail- way bridge between Mnkdon and Har- bin we; wiped out. Russian cavalry overtook the raiders. who refused quar- ter. and fought until the last man was killed. The Japanese Sheila Play Havoc in Underground Hut. The French special correspondents conclude that the fo: A 1y became of the regrettable quarrels among the officers. t u, 'tttto-------- A. Washington report: The question at sea by dark. It is of what the policy of the United States are going to join tr Government should be with respect to by Admiral Rojestw the 1qrbuilding of the navy. was again last Reported at Nos threnhed out in the House of Repre- of Madagascar. Ad, sentatives to-day during the considera- Alexis and Vice-Adm tion of the naval appropriation bill, ed the departure of the debate developing much opposition the squadron. to the proposed addition of two lmttle- -----. ships to the naval estimate. As on GEN. KOUR .xcu1'urd.v, the 1lvfcrte of the Philip- ----- pinw pluyct1 an‘important part in the May Be Relieved by cli.~eu.~~iun. while the events of the. war - 'n the fur east from a naval point oft haroff--0ther Chas tic-w \vere given prominence by the St. Petersburg, Feb. advm-ates of the inerensed navy. arey urrent {at Ails lat 1i,2,t Butler tPenns.vlvov,iu) upheld tho 0599:5557 ITP/ . a y ropptii,,eiv,./Cs, in the llllllllltw of Munster bukharotf m iieuftty.ftrd, saying "util all _t.'li.itlt_try,1s," here General Kuropal I 1"": ‘ifd‘nmwared men and countries would; to the effect that M. Japanese Have Commenced a Furious Bombardmeett. L Mr. Butler elicited Democratic ap- plume when he said ho hoped there would be found some honorable way to get rid of the Philippines. He advised the American Government to keep watch of Japan. He said that while we were "now friendly and loving each other and agreeing," the war with Rus- sia would be over some day, and then it would be discovered "that the fight- ing man of the earth lives in the Island ct Japan, five days from the Philip- pines and thirty-five days from the United States.” Mr. Luking (Miehigan) opposed un- limited expenditures for ships. His confideme in the present naval esti- mate, he said, was such that he believed no nation in the world would attack the United Staten unless insulted to the last degree. Incidentally. he charged that the United States Steel Corpora- tion was finishing steel to build up the British and other navies at about one-third the cost to the United States. Mr. Cochran (New York) oyposed a large standig army or a big navy. Mr. Coekran discounted the efficiency of battleships around Port Arthur. and asserted that it was the mines placed in position by rmvboms that laid iowl vessels of that kind. i, tk Admiral lockinsky Io Testify Against Stoessel and Others at Court Martial. pines play discussion, .,n the far o"tew Won Advocates t in Bath Grand Duke Alexis Bitter Discord Among the Russian Army and Navy Officers From Port Arthur. BED CHAMBER iiiiiiiiijjr"' THE filliifrrEEi) FLEET. "___ ""‘“““' “CURRY, who was commander of the torpedo defences at Port Arthur, is lengthily quoted as making a bitter criticism of General Stoessel, Admiral Alexieff and others. .The Matin quotes Lockinsky as eharacterizirtg Iriee-Adrniral Stark and Rear-Admiral Withoft " “bed- ehamter admirals, not acquainted with their duties and seasick whenever afloat." The admiral added that Vice-Admiral Skrydlcff prudently estab- lished himself ashore at Vladivostock, notwithstanding his opportunity to break the ineffective blockade of Port Arthur. Lockinsky declared he would denounce Stoeuel, Skfydloff and Alexicff before the mm mnrfinl L.'y,:rCrr"""'--------o. Paris cablez. French Ipecial Correspondents sent to meet the French t "can", Auatra'aien, having on board the survivors of Port Arthur, forward detailed uccountc of discord among the Russian officers. The army officers are Particularly hostile to the fleet, habitually calling it the frightened o fleet. .Adenirat Leckinsky, who was commander cf the terriihs an“... " A b--A A r. - SPOILT CARD GAME. A GENERAL ATTACK. Alexis and Admiral Avellan to Bid Adieu to Third Squadron. in) upheht tho m mumm- of all selfishness 'b'i Glass was arrested on August 14th. August Fenwick. of Toronto, and Albert Vil.?ux had been arrested on the pre- vious day, charged with stealing a gold watch and I silver watch. l-‘miek chimed Ville“ had given him tho Judge Fisher demanded minutes, end after reading them ordered Glass re- leased. a ing stolen property Acting Aussistnnt At. torney Fish made the following state- ment: "May it please the court, after a careful inquiry. and also after consult- ing with Assistant Circuit Attorney Eickeissen. I have come to the conclusion that there is nothing in this case, and it would be brutal for the State to pro- eeed. I wish to add that informtion should never have been brought, and the incarceration of this defendant was I hardship an] en unwarranted deprivation of a man's liberty.” -- St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 20.---Robt. Glue, of Toronto, was freed to-day from the city jail. where he had been confined since August 14th. When Glass was called to trial before Judge Fisher in the Circuit Court on a charge of receiv- iPower Schemes Threaten the Existence of the Falls. Albany, N. Y., Fob. 20.--The effect up- on Aura-.1171 haue, or \utnuruwmg water y lor electric power purposes we: tile sub- lJr-ct 01 a concurrent resolution introduced ltuliigllt by Assemblyman Palmer, leader ‘ot the Democrats. 1t provides for a lilt'lllul'lill addressed to the President and Cough-as of the Linn-d States request- ing that the), by treaty of otherwise, enter into negotiations with his Majes- ty's (jurerlnuvnt of Great Britain looking to some joint action for the preservation or Giagura Falls from further waste and diversion of the waters thereof. The preamble declares that "it is now generally understood from estimates based on careful examination of the sitm nation that there are in contemplation] many schemes to abstract from the Ni-i ugam Falls and river above the altar act of Niagara Falls water for the man- ufacture of power for commercial put. pose, which threaten not alone to de. spoil this natural scenic wonder of its beauty and grandeur, but to imperil the vorv existence of the American falls,” ahd rcfers to a suggestion looking to the imposition of an annual State tax upon the use of this water for commercial power purposes. "which. if consummated, will tend to encourage and legalize per- manently the policy of despoiling th fa1u." The resolution will be discus“: next Monday night. Robert Glass, of Toronto, at Last Se- cures His Freedom. “moral Treport, "'ovirnora,'ea.ii of St. i'etvrsbur,ur. The successor of M. Mura- vieff, former Minister or Justice, ap- pointed Ambassador at Ilomo, has not yot been appointed. Almost anything is likely to happen. but nothing, definite can be ascertained. M. Annisky, editor of Rimsian Wealth, who was arrested simultaneously With Maxim Gorky, the author and reform leader, was released yesterday. Uprm his'appearancz- before a scientific society last night he was re- wired with great enthusiasm. May Be Relieved by War Minister Sak- haroff-0ther Changes muted at. Ft. Petersburg, Fol). 2rruuarty rumors ttre gurrem, . iui " . . , otusriii6.T,- 'l,t,phdlirv-it 'tethehdiiliiir,u,: Minutvi. hiakhnroft' may be sent to re- lieve General Kuropatkin, and also one to the effect that M. lioulignn, Minister of the Jntvrior, is not in sympathy with the situation and may retire in favor of "V -_- “nag. m, u” bue. of Madagascar. Admiral Grand Alexis and Vice-Admiral Birilofi w ed the departure of the first vesse the squadron. are going to join the hiret comh by Admiral Ro.ityttvepsks, which last 1nTorted at Nomi-Be. off the WILL DRY UP OLD NIAGARA. INNOCENT MAN IN JAIL GEN. KOUROPATKIN (ossilBe, off the coast h.dTural Grand Duke tral Biriloff watch- the first vowels of sugposcd that they commanded Wtt S When women a, Gmtued with Sr Micah? 'luhth,Tdllh'lhUth"Wt'gL"l Rpm, Suppressed or painful mynstru- or other name, but I knew it was you- Can- ation, weakness, leucorrhcas. dxeplsoe- midi!!! unseen them till It mum 'tllutru,1 t,'u','.tta',',eio,1Ultt 'g,t,tu2ttrglt,'t,'vi,'1l weeks own feelin , n stuns on " v s or the ovaries, Mung. bloatln (or tut. br “I 'ft' t.?.rd, I tt,Ne,tite I“ to trim, Ilency). general devility. 'IW/ISIS," Urdu 'id"?,',"'"" M Cum sad nervous prostration. or no beset W '10.th symptoms as dullness. lsesl- Lydis E. Pinkhm’s Vegetsble Oun- UO. exclhblllty. lrrltebllltymerms- met once removes such troubles. I‘ll. sleeplemeo. melancholy. "att- to buy my other medicine. for "and "-to.tte-ufbetmie" (eel- you need the beat. Eiiirii'itii'ti'il?2"ittrri'e2t In. Pinkhsm invites ell-let m the remedy. 'ttwgfteherfaratd%tt.. Hersdvleesnd ehUfdtttNPdut.',""""' undid-e hue new We to 'edm Ph., suites: hash-h. Add!“ Ian. I... as: I‘ We V“ m m .0 “I u When tiles; symptoms show them- selves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and mate unit to on o ration-ttttt remember that Lydia g Pintrham'a Vegetable, Compound has saved thouunds of wagon from surgical Opentions_ - - Why should this be the case'? Sim- plf because they have neglected them- " ves. Ovarian and womb troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this eountrT--they creep upon them unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in that hearing- down feeling, pain at left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. leueorrhasa, diz- ziness, ittrttt1euey, displacements of the 'eet' or lyregulari ties. - _.- Going through the hospitals in our Urge cities one is surprised to find such I large proportion of the patients lying on those snow-white beds women an girls, either awaiting or recovering iron: serious operations. _ _ Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations Performed Each Year-How Women May Avoid them. Wom en jn Our H ospitalg l New York, Feb. 20.--A movement to tint?r mitisti hg'N,,1,.,i/,.'ti','gie, He did , . . . . no wan o see em mime iorse rac- tnke the control of the Equitable Lite ing taken out of an? fairs, but he did Assurance Soeiety from the stockhold- want everything of an immoral chame- em and plaiee it with the policy holders ter kept away} I . . . . . Mr. E. Jef a, Bond lead. wanted a N. I'.)? taken up by the board. of dir- hotter class of directors. Too often "t.Y.s t/a'"J.,T,eyu,Stdtat.tatguiAwe thev were elected hv the hotvllceoroers potitlm tPdit Ttfi . . . _ . ' . . u t eaclr 'l'ih . y .hirtycnine Offlcera‘i'grand the I"",', that led the stallions. 'r me society Including the president and ttttttit iiGe “.5; m, " Found, did 3% four of the viee-prisidents,' one petition but there were too many lain-s." ' no asking that the control of the society Mr. Barlow, Cumberland. said the he taken from the stockholders and giv- grants were for purposes of education on to policyholders, and the other de- in the neighborhoods. From the edu- (during it to be the opinion of the sign- entire point of view the small fairs era that the re-election of James H. were as valuable as the large ones. Hyde, who is the owner of 51 per cept. Notice of motion was given that a re- of the stock. as first viee-presidetit, aolution would he introduced to-duy ask. would be prejudicial to the welfare of ing the Ontario Legislature to repeal the company. section 20 of the agriculture and arts PROPOSAL TO GIVE POLICY HOLD- ERS CONTROL OF COMPANY. unmanageable. The sledge struck against a mile stone. and the occupants were thrown into a ditch. Fortunately the wolves left the tra- vellers alone, and continued their pur- suit of the horses, which they devoured. The three frightened passengers were picked up by the other sledges. and cn their way to Krucso passed the bones of the. devoured horses; which lap by the broken sledge in the middle of the road. After leaving the station at Krueso the train ran into a snowdrift and tstur'k fast. The cold was intense, and the passengers had to wait many hours un- , til towards evening sledges could be sent from the nearest town. In the mean- time a child was frozen to death in the train. Soon after the first sledge had started the three occupants heard the howling of wolves, and before long they saw a pack in full pursuit of them. Revolver shots were fired, but did not cheek the hungry brutes, who got _ abreast of the horses, which then became unnmnageable. The sledge struck against a mile stone. and the 0c'eupants were thrown into a ditch. London, Feb, Yelling on a I branch railway Galicia, had at wolves, wires respondent. Snowed-up Travellers Have Escape. "as unnrgeu mun receiving the watches he had been acquitted of stealing and was returned to jail. “This whole matter would have been "easily explained it I had been given a chance.” said Glass to-day. "In To, ronto I knew Fenwick. When I met him here I supposed he was the same honest fellow I knew there. I have no reason to doubt his statement to me. and honestly believe he is serving two, years for a crime of which he is inno-l eeat." v __ C-'"""'" On October 3ist the j wick and Villeux guilty, them each to two year acquitted. Immediately was charged with receivi he had been acquitted t was returned to jail. “This whole matter W! easily explained it I but chance.” said Glass to-c ronto I knew Fenwick. him here I £111“):an I.., V __ M-” nun mu "at Mt turn' he had placed them in the we of Glass. I When the police asked him for the! watches he surrendered them, with the statement that he did not know they were stolen, and had simply eccepted l them as n friend of Fenwick, who had: asked him to take care of them. This statement was easily corroborated, but the authorities did not take the trouble to do so, and all three were indicted} for; grand larceny. b wn-tches’ to keep, " L- ' u .. - WERE puxsuibvay WOLVES EQUITABLE LIFE. on a train of rages F trom s'atoPla-tijjfayt0 I exciting adventure with the Express Vienna cor- r lust the jury found Fen. iHeux guilty, and sentenced co two years. Glass was Immediately afterwards he m:LL --- . . _ ' and 1eid that in turn The passengers tra- Jf the, Hungarun ':,,f(tlitc,i,?e'8ri, a Narrow ar2ad2"2ag,e'Nh','2'i,,txtt bottles 1itttttntmnt4tmnasd hgmrtseenre1teredaatdettmdinafiw- brttytey,ygyHfeVtysdeyrEtmto-, Lydia. M. PinkhngrN - Guyana! meted“? disorders." T woi as tthi m." 't,2l'g,rtgtttdg, L'gheih,t', or"irthernes,hulk-tttr-rOo- poundanduv-thmttillttifs-hr. aitremni I hue ttr- knorin Ph - dam to we 1'gl'A'1ltlWd) Veguth 8illlrlg'd to.yoet "tying yithyies 'P."" iiiifarkaipistiors of ova-tan Mug; 911mg of thgwamb. 1ttyatmerhoet and, quag- "PH" PP""'?' “menus, at" "ml“ Ill-7 um”- inthchos ie/ttrd/ttttef,', otthemto pyenm. PM.“ mutd that Quin-11y gov -uwhu, mGACterht in an taming schools through the country to look down 999.11 We“! n.iedieiey.sM .irh.iies tyy?oetop Miss Lillian Martin, Graduate of Training School for Nurses, Brantford, Ont., writes: Dealt-s. Pinkumy-. 7 2tte,t Com d;aridramuotoeil s w woman twat have a beautiful bayby girlsixmonths old. Iadviso audckuld smearing women to write you for “vies, I you lave done so much for no.” "I wasin a. viii-ed” txmdfttortwttat t mtg-hogan for vice. Ihadaleriouswcmb and ovunan trouble and I could not any I child to maturity, and was advised that an operation was my on]{ hope of mag. I could not bear to thin of 'iotu' the re. tal, no wrote you for advice. I id u on - structed me and took Lydia E. hurl,',','; Dear Mrs. Pinkuatt- Mr. Barlow, Cumberland. said (TIE grants were for purposes of education in the neighborhoods. From the vtltt- cative point of view the small fairs were as valuable as the large ones. they were eleeted by the hntvllctmoers im. 1 :ociotll V rum” Epi; G: and the men that led the stallions. t T . . A 3 . 's the pl . Jul, "--- "I! " h; . ‘. I.atiy MatNmt " “IE1 think there wttr', m, " Found, did It, «7 t . " . 4 , but there were Gro many Mutt. _., ' Gri no i L r, 1. r views“ Mr. Barlow, Cumberland. said the od. ",i,'tt,,'l r 'iii7i1t6,iis' bee grants were. for purposes of education Were sat 'a' 31 .. . Tin in the neighborhoods. From the wlu- yield of m k "gun," to 4,03 cutive point of view tho small fairs ', whieh produced 14g.Eound,, u -_e____ A.. -._I.._‘AI- -.- AL- I-“_ ___ -.e_. _ -- A Notice of motion was given that a re- nolution would he introduced to-dny ask. ing the Ontario Legislature to 1vpoal soction 20 of the agriculture and arts Mr. w. H. Charles, Peterboro', said there were far too many shows. The small prlzcs given were no encourage- ment. Mr. McCormack, Midland, said their Fair was in an industrial town and they must have the sports. He did not want to see legitimate horse rac- ing taken out of the fairs, but he did want everything of an immoral charac- ter kept away. Mr. H. B. Cowan, in introducing the question of the basis of the grants and the abolition of the distinction be- tween township and distriet societies, said he believed there was an unjust distribution of funds at the present time. In the Northwest Territories grants were made on the basis of mem- bership and service rendered to agri- culture. Mr. J. E. Weston, Tillsonburg, could not see any great gain from the .county fairs. Theirs had been moved every year for three years in succession. A Toronto report: The convention of representatives of Ontario Fairs and Exhibitions made a decided pronounce- ment yesterday in favor of distributing the Government grants to the different fairs on a basis of the amount of money expended by them for agricultural pur- poses. A resolution was also passed re- questing the Government to withhold grants from such societies as permit games of chance" at their Exhibitions. iThe attendance of delegates was large and representative of the province. Up- wards of two hundred were present. The matter of abolishing the distine. tion between district and townsliip\so- cities was on the programme, but no decision was reached. The convention , decided to ask that, in the revision of , the agriculture and arts act, horticul. s tural societies be separated from agri- I cultural societies. f Commissioner Hodson Urges Promoting Best Breeds. No Grant Where Games of Chance ate Allowed. Fairs Association Wants Ser . vice Rendered a Test. (llllllllf BASIS , ilf THE BRANT. She told may other thing» Ind. tinny was led any to n warm but not chm} 1'th room. No sheet- She then told of her trnvels and ex- periencem "As a woman tramp I have travelled in box can, on blind baggage: and almost any old place. I have dress- ed a: . nun and n . dirty old bag. I om the latter now. Perhaps {on don't "vetoiooktwioetoeeert. begin my food, end one in a great while. when nbmlutely forced to do it, I wilt wash dishes m 3 mutant or scrub a floor. I hate to do such thingy and wont unlea- foreed.” I "From that I went to begging, and. to-day, you are me the professional beg. gar and tramp. I don't make any bones about it-ivtun "the goods." Lock me up if you want to, but Pd rather just get lodging. It’s nicer, you know. When the sun comes a! in the morning 1 like to be out in it. "Yes, I am a tramp, a womrm tramp' prar"vituu at that. I was born, raised and went to tied up the devil in Chicago. Born of good and tra parents, I lived well in my extrerne"the enti youth. Then, when I was ten yen: old, of a. can my father and mother died. I was put er in u to work 111 a ‘sweet shop,' and remained and tha there five years. The work wee herd reach ol and the pay wan small. I became dis-g this cit, satisfied and longed for a change. I ing tum" heard of women earning big money in 1 off the an euy way. r decided to try it. Well, tions of I did. and found it worst than the 'sweat corn for shop' life. _ - "I want a place to sleep," she said. "I'm a regular, and know the game from Mart to finish. so don't ask questions. It is too much bother answering them. "blew" in. She wore a hat that might have been in style ten years ago, tt dirty, greasy shawl, that looked as if it had served as a horse blanket. a faded blue skirt, and a pair of well ventilated shoes. 1.'inneapolish, reb. 20.--A Woman tramp, strange creature as she may be. has been found. She is Mary Long, of Chicago, and she occupied lodging apnea in the central police station last night. Lieutenant Riviera. Jailcr Needham and a few others were eeated about the station last night when Mary Long TELLS A QUEER STORY TO THE MINNEAPOLIS POLICE. Mr. A. w. Cohoe, South \Voodsloe, told of the work of the Rochester, Maid. stone and Tilbury West Agricultural Flo. oioty in Essex. That society holds no fair, but all their energise were expend- ed in improving the stock. They had 184 membors, each of whom paid $2 a year. which entitled them to the use of the breeding animals owned by the as- sociation. or reducing the number of socigtios will come up to-day as well as the relative value of county and township fairs. Mr. F. w. Hodson, Canadian Live Stock Commissioner. discussed the own- ership of stock by agricultural societies before the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions in the morning. He stated that to make {u uni-Oms- of im. porting and owning Mar hy ngrivul- P,":tld.trfftiettht pl f3 wld IM, port ""uia-.--pa --- ,A. .-- -- - act, so that the question of horse rat'- ing may be left for decision to the different agricultural societies. The section forbids horse racing. but it in regarded as a dead letter by the fair managers “generally. The question of reducing the number of societies will come up to-day as well as the relative value of countv and townnliin his” _ New York, Feb. '20.---Within twenty four hours after his release from prison, where he had saved a sentence for smashing mom than $2,000 worth of plate glass windows, John Grogan early to-day turned to the scene of hi, P-ui pade and started in to duplicate the feat of two months ago. He was not sueeess- ful, however, having broken only three of the large show windows when he was overpowered and again taken to a cell. Two months Iago Grogan appeared at the corner of 23 street and 4th avenues nude and armed with a short iron crow- a“ Was Breaking Glass With a Brick in Stocking When tfit With Night Stick. Sheriff Doment said t that he was unable to splitting of the cord, as ed with a weight more Bridgeton, N. J., Feb. 20.--Fmnk Rai slnger was lunged here to-day for tlt, lmurder of his wife. The drop fell tt', 10.40. The rope broke as the body re bounded, and the back of Raining”) head struck a cross beam and broke hi: neck. The physicians present said death ‘was instantaneous. Raisinger was not officially pronounced dead until ten min, utes later. When the rope separated Constable Tumy and other: quickly caught the body, and hfted it clear of the ground, but I. quick examination by Dr. Miter revealed the fact that the nsck was broken, and it. Wan therefore not necessary to mine the body again to the scaffold. A WOMAN TRAMP. 'ifA'-lm,r,F, frank Raisinger Paid the ROPE BROKE AND NECK BROKEN TORONTO CRAZY WINDOW WASHER. .3 beef animals; ' The aver-ago S, 4,038 pound-. minds of butter. for each beef at Movk .im _r,'stee- "h 4‘ows were own after the hanging t account for the i it had been test, , than a hundred un and broke his resent said death lisinger was not ad until ten min. he was I a cell. l at the avenues Frank Rai .xy for the 'gtth {an “t hundred " like Penny for Murdering His Wife. It lay can: to the pen the individual when. l Strathcona City Fathers Wilt Howard: 1 Conduct Thermal": with Dignity. l Strathcona, N. W. T., Feb. 20.-- Tbe members ot the hlratueona citie body have made a resolution to observe grunt» er dignity during the, Council siting”. At the hut regular ueuion it was 'sug- gested that it was time the Comm] adopted n better discipline and observ- ed rules of order in the discussion of t,t,ttel, business, The Shyor and _ fell in qrfth the Mia out it was unanimously not”! that att ht. ture Mug: would be conducted with due dignity and according to Parliament- ary ff No not” will be tour. ated the w, the Iqu council of Ietttimid will by 'gtnbtahUd If?“ tions of the Mate tiGier.e LiriGiiiig com for fuel. Des, Moi:iorr. la.. Heb. Pt). ”.111, ' -' .1 uttreh'ntutg cold and hilt!“ “him I...” practically put an ond lo bikinru and tied up all trains entering Des Shim», and tru'crsing the State. have phi-wt the entire city and State at, the mun-y of a coal and fuel famine. But one dum- er in Des Moines hu hard out! for mm and that It I. price timed. chime tlw reach of the consumer. Raul: between thin city 1nd coal fieidr, render taun- tug almost impouible, thereby cutting off than“ coal supply. In many Ber- BUSINESS STOPPED BY THE VERE COLD IN DES MOINES Baias his thy-ician, only Mrs. Wnl- lace, his son, henry Wallace of Indian. apolis, and his son’s wife Were present. When told by his physician that he was dying General \anlm-e was perfoct- ly calm. and his last words were upma- sinus of cheer to his grief-quit-ken fam. ily. Bidding them fart-well. he r,aid: "1 am ready to meet my Maker," and lapsed into utteonrieiousmess from which he did not recover. n Noted Author and a Veteran of Two Wars Pane: Away. Cmwfordtsville, lnd., ivpui't: Gen. Lew Waftsrmn author, l'oi'mvr Amateur: Minister to Turkey and veteran oi the Mexican and Civil M an, died at his home here tonight. and " with, The ing for several years, and for moth. it but been known generally that has vigorous constitution could not much longer withstand the ravages of a want- ing disease. For more than " year he has been unable to properly mminxilnte food, and this, together with his extreme age, made more difficult. his fight agninnt'deatli. At no time hats he ever confessed the belief that the end was near, and his rugged wnsltulnn and 1- » markublc vitalitihu'v. been reNrounible for; prqlonging h Ate. 1'zehttf,ofttptPom1 tooling- of were on her bed, Milli nishod with a pillow. In the morning at "l be turned out into the l If she bobs up again It will be locked up, at l officers. bar. Running down the street he swung the crowbar through every window for nearly a block before a policeman attack- ed him. Grogan then perched himself up on a heap of snow in the street And by freely swinging his crowlmr defied ur- t'est until mom than I dozen palicomv. had reached the scene. When he reached tho place to-day he wan "ripped to tho waist, although the thermometer wu near the 7pm mark and had as n weapon of destruction a brick in a 'rtorliinx. Ho was traversing the salm- rotttts which ho took two months ago, swinging the brick through one window saitov “Hum.- “4...- mu. uu- an" mum and mm as n weapon of destruction a brick in a stmking. Ho was traversing the salm- route which hrs took two months ago. swinging the brick through one window aitor another. when policemen crept up behind him and felled him with a night stick. WILL tar UP AND BE GOOD. curing t! Watt not sent aunt nn’s bod: and cloth it appear murdered the crime in order to protect get seized a gun and her husband] He a; but quietly ro-onlore win Wallace, lnwyt and author. was , Franklin otruuty. 1 a-. He first stttdk n: in the Mexican grind: heavier Huger mad, scaffold, simply through the til boss." GEN. LEW WALLACE DEAD COAL FAMINE. h {if thi .9 Ho made no d, neither was she fur wns Dam in “new mty. Indiana. on April studied law. and nftt-r Xian war. took up up He served through the ow in the street and by his crowlmr defied ur- than a dozen pelican» Iceno. When he reached he was "ripped to tho the thermometer was Sheriff at l" o'eloek. aha wilt the world once more. in at the station tthe at least so say the sy on. ",iiiiiniai." han Raisinger's Mt summit on t.vitttt II he m gee of a want- mn st year he erly tusr,intilate th his extreme office. hen when t Banned to can , and Raising returned. I: urnod. an! n. Raisin. d to shoot dip? Mod~bx thingy!- rdef of 'IlHIiQ car