The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

Of Foin In "'ft Iev. Jeff toe ft "BOO Wll all in two strifr etril me celJ Inel mas th CD rle. i 5 at "-I of: ft pi 1 the party's Inner council. 1 a heavy u-Tiber to its fund, and will toe In the near aTuture'a leading director of lu THIRTY WERE KILLED. yinilnn Juris 17.

A dlssatch ti the Standard from Liebon says fht an esplo- rton dynsmite at Covlhllo. Fortogsi, manu'arturln: town, killed 0 persona. la believed that the exploeton waa caused rjr dismissed workmen who sought ven Ceance. HOUSE SHIP ASHOBE. Colon.

Juno 18- The overdue Norwegian rmmrr Preston. Captain Olaon. of New Orleans. a bora at Ban Andreas. Th teamer Ellia haa com to (im scene to taka jlt the passengers and mat).

HIS OWN COUSINS The Victim of th Louisiana Man's Mania For Harder. ersciai. Disratr to taa xxenssa. Opelouaaa, Juno 18 BerUmls He If a ley. who wields some little political in flence In tbe far western corner of thla perish, la In Jail for the aecond time In a year on at charge of murder.

Hla rat vlo-tim waa coualn. Proa Fontenot. whom killed with a blow on the bead with a broom handle. He got out of thia on a xa of self-defense. His lstest victim la j' mother coualn.

and alao a coustn of the r.rst victim, a young man named Willie J-'ontenot. whom he claim ruahed at fclm jwlth a knife and cut him on the head when a)' shot him. Tlx Fontenot family claima that the kill 4u waa a cold-blooded murder, and hare a witness whom they will produce at the McCauley cava there were no wit- 'yiesses. FIFTEEN MILLIONS Wanted a a Loan By William Rocke feller, It Is Said. rmiL ciinm tii ixttitii.

New Tork, Jan 16. William Rockefeller resorted to be In the market for si. loan. Thla action of Mr. Rocke- filler, following cloaely the borrowing of 12.fiO,000 by hla sssoclate, H.

H. Ron ra. at a high rate of Interest, la agitating the lnalde circle the financial world. The fact that Mr. Rockefeller haa not yet 1 obtained the money, and la likely to have to pay a handeome premium to get It, la regarded aa signiflcsnt.

In view of the great lose of cash reoorted by the banka on 8at- vrday and the tlecreaae In aurplua reservee Jt haa been an open aerret ever alnce'John I. Rockefeller made hla great donation of tor educational purposes that KoKr and William Rockefeller have be compelled to borrow money li places where they never sought It before. The Standard Oil party haa been split In two factions. John l. Rockefeller, with all that he peraonally repreaenta.

la with the so-called Morgan party, with whom the fipeyer and their allies are no' In entire liermony. DRINK CURE Tor the Husband Killed the Wife Who Provided It. waciAt, miriTrn t. tea SNoriata. Reading.

Penn June in A victim of her effort to cure her hushnnd of the drink bahjt. Mra. Yaryuka Iysyfynks. aged 27. Iled In a hoapltal here to-day, after suffer ing torture for nearly two months.

On April 2.1 the woman placed' a quantity of caustic soda In a bottle of whisky from which her husband had been drinking, but wnen she saw him about to take a drink she relented and warned him. He curaed (her for Interfering and drank deeply. Half an hour later he waa in a hoapital where emetlca and the stomach pump saved Tile life. Terrified by the result of her act 'the woman drank what remained in the ottle. Her throat waa frightfully burned nd she starved to death.

ORANGE JUICE 2s a Tempting- Beverage and Bees Get Drunk on It. arKrui. IvmrirrR tn tlx tjirima Ios Angele. June 1. Attorney Frerterlcka waa visited yesterday bv several realdrnta of Paaadena, Including a few owners of small apiaries, who complained to him that the bees and flies of the Crown City are making nuleancea of them-aelvea by becoming intoxicated upon fermented orange juice.

The residents allege that the proprietors of the Plabrow Nursery hae a large force of, Japanese employed extracting seeds from partially rotted oranges, and In the process of squeeslng the seeds from the oranges a small stream orsnge Juice flow from the place, which attraeta millions of flies and bees, which be 'come, in tern Derate. The nursery uaea the seeds for the pur-Ijiose of planting. AS CHRISTIANS jSeven Chinamen Were Baptised By Rev. Aked. sfrif-lAt.

pirTea to 111 Bqriaaa. I New York. June IB. Rev. Charles P.

llAked baptised five Chlnsmen and two Chi- neae boys in the Fifth Avenue Baptist fhurch. in Forty-alxth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, at the end of the evening service to-day. When the eongre a-ation. which had filled every pew both in the gallery and on the same floor, fitted out of the building it found two centers of in terest. At one of the side doors Join IJ.

Rockefeller stood greeting friends, while in the main body of the churrlf a number persons ptood shout the Chinamen. Be ore the baptism Vr. Aked said tbst he had 'been strangely touohed by the fact Inst were to be baptised by him. PICKED HIS GRAVE I Jit His Former Home and Then This Xentuckian Returned West. sticul pirTi a to tbe xqriax.

Uexlngtort. June 1H. Believing that lie would die soon, Henry Leer, an aged resident of Woods County. Oklahoma, arrived at. Parla yeaterday.

aelected the spot In which he will be laid to rest, and then returned to, Oklahoma. Ieer was a former resident of Hourbon County, but since 1873 liss been living on the pralrlea. where he accumulated a large fortune. During the 'lvil War he' waa In Captain Edward ripear's command, and recetved five gunshot wounds, one of which is the cause of hia Veeble health. He haa alan ImT nmvltlnn Igor his monument in his will.

TELEPHONE POLE th Crowded Traction From Plunging Into Canal. srtuti, D1IP1TC TO TBI SKQcrsra. IMPORTANT WITNESS 1 1 Car riq.ua. unio. dune Mounding a curve at high speed this afternoon a heavily loaded Western Ohio Traction car Jumped the track at the elga of town and plunged down the embankment of tbe Miami and Krle Canal.

Only a collision with a tel phone pole, which was snapped ofT by the Impact, saved the car and Its human freight from going into the water. Not tone of the passengers was hurt. Cfor tha Defease. In th Haywood Case Di of Heart Disease. 1 srsrtai, atrearc to ts KriKK.

Canon City, Jun 1. Charles King. the owner of the bloodhounds that followed the trail from tbe Independence Station ex plosion to ths anlne owners detective's I Xtiouae. died to-dsy of neuralgia of the heart. He was summoned yesterday as sn im portent witness for Haywood's defense.

HELD HZCTTaSIOKISTS. I special, eiararca re raa asertssa. Hamilton, Ohio, June 18. A ISO-foot ipmokestack at th Cincinnati Northern Traction Company power station, in I SImma Corner, blew down thia afternoon, crippling the service. As a result thou-1 sands of Buaday exeursloalst sre tied up in this city.

At o'clock to-night cars began running oa a one-hour schedule. EPITZZE 117 LOHDOIT. racial. CaSLB TO TBS KSyVtSSa. London.

June IS. General C. M. Spitser. the weU-kaewn hanker of Toledo, who.

Mrs. Spitser. cam over on th Kaiser "Wllhelm der Gross. Is at tha Cecil. After a tea-days stay In London he will make aa aatomobtl tear of England.

Scotland -aad th continenu BIDDEN Not To Spare Bullets In Case of Riots, Are the Troops of the Czar. Crowds Awed By Great Show of Coercion Used in the Dissolation of the Parliament. Nine Radical Deputies Are Ar rested, While Seven Flee the Country The Imperial Ukase. St. Petersburg.

June 11 The dlaaolution of the second Doumi was received through out St. Petersburg with perfect tranquility, thanks to the precautionary measures. Demonstrations among St. Petersburg of the palace. A ktconlo notice was posted on the eates announcing that "former Deputlea" would receive their ealaries upon application to the Chancellery.

that the worklngmen were planning a great demonstration in fryit of the palace, but they did not appear, and only occasional sightseers visited the building. The officer in command of the troops Informed the Associated Press that he had orders to disperse any crowds collecting without parley, and not to spare bullets In esse of necessity. Arrest of Deputies. During the night nine of the sixteen Social Democratic leadera syecincally named In the Government Indictment, including Prince and M. Dzhapsrldge, were taken Into custody.

The seven othera succeeded in eluding the elaborate pro visions made for their srreM. Two Secret Service officers, with algned warrants, had been assigned to follow each Deputy and serve the w.irrant aa soon as the ukase woe promulgated. Tiic-y were Instructed to follow thrlr m-n to the frontier If necessary, but tli Deputies suc ceeded in msklng their eepape. Among those who have not jet been arrested are M. Oxel, the report or whose capture was unfounded, and M.

Alex'inrky, who has not returned to Rusafa. The full text of the Emperor'a manifesto anent the Douma's dissolution waa published to-day. It says, in part: "We. Nicholas by the grace of God Rmperor of all the Russia. Czar of Poland.

Grand Finland. Ac, declare to all our faithful subjects that. In conformity with our order and Instructions since the dissolution of the first Douma. our Government has adopted a series of successive meaaurea to pacify the country and establish the affairs pf slate in regular course. "To our sorrow, a considerable section of the second Douma failed to Justify our ex-pectstions.

It waa not with the will or de gstes of the nation set to work, but a-ith a manifest tendency to augment her troubles and assist in the disruption of the state." Car Forced To Act. act was committed unheard of in Ihe annals of history. The Judicial authorities discovered a plot by a section of the t'xar. but when our Government de manded the exclusion, until Judgment bad been passed, of Sj members of the Douma implicated In the crime and the arrest of those among them most compromised, the Douma failed to carry out Immediately the lawful demand of the authorities, which ad mitted of no delay. All of thla compelled us.

bv tikaae to tha Senate, to dissolve the second Douma. ax ing September 14 as the dste of the con volution of ihe new Douma. believing, however. In the patriotism and national spirit of our people. We find the cause of failure, on two oc- 1 caaiona of activity In the Douma, in the fact that owing to the work and lmnerfee.

were not truly 1 classes fn which hostility to tb sent haa been chiefly evident, An important feature of the law Is that each class or social group most neweefortli elect deputies of rts own class. Te workmen cannot bo represented toy Intellectuals who are not workmen, aa waa the case In the dissolved Dotuna. POLES FEAE. They WQI Be Excluded From tha Hew Boom Elections. "Warsaw, June 14.

The newspaper issued extras to-day. spreading the nesrs the Dmjmt a dissolution, which haa created a profound sensation. The Emperor aotion is the subject of eager discussion, the people -fearing that the new election law will exclude the, Poles. Ixkt. trlllxry visits are of nlgbtty occurrence, and arrests of Social; sia and Nationalists are frequent.

Troops to tho number of auO.000 are massed I around the city. AssAssnrs victim. Juno 14. Colonel Guessekoff- sky. Assistant Harbor Commandant, waa shot and killed in the vicinity of the docks to-day.

The assassin was arrested. sraciit. DinrATCB to tss sxacrcrs. Chicago. June 16.

William H. Taft. Secretary of War and possible candidate for President, was extolled to-day by Most Rev. J. J.

Harty, Archbishop of Manila, P. I. Bishop Harty is an Intimate friend of Mr. Taft, the acquaintance having been ment garrisoned the palace, while squads of formed when tne tott WM Governor Gen- ulrasalers were stationed In the courtyards of tna Archb4rtlop Harty of adjoining buildlnga. Not even Douma officials were allowed to enter the precincts rt h.H the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul train. natives of which, he declares, have been misrepresented throughout the world, and whom he describes aa progressive and quick I to learn. The prelate alao scoffs at the possibility of war between the United States and Japan. When Secretary Taft was in charge of both maintaining residences at Manila, "Mr. Taft Is a greafwnd a good man," said Archbishop Harty.

"I knew hlra personally, and I may say intimately, while he waa in the Philippines. While there Mr. Taft did much toward the establishment of a proper form of government in the islands, although at times he had much to contend with. There is one point in Mr. Taft's character that I can vouch for with out equivocation, and that is his absolute Integrity.

Mr. Taft is sincere and thoroughly honest." The prelate spoke of the work that Is being done by the Government and varioua religious sects for the natives of the islands. "Constant miarepreaentation has given the world a peculiar conception of the character of the average niipino." said the Archbishop. "They are anything but a treacherous race, and are not naturally addicted to any of the vices common In the more civilised countries. The native Filipino ia quick to learn, and many are gifted in the arts and languages.

They are a patriotic race, and are loyal to the United States, and the Government has wisely encouraged their spirit of Independence by arranging the municipal affaire in the ialanda so that in most of the provinces the Mayor, Clerk or head of the local Government la selected from the ranks of the natives. In thla way there has arisen a feeling of harmony between the natives and Americans, and this has had a salutary effect." FOR FT. MEADE sire to strengthen Russia and perfect her Secretary Taft Departed After Arriv- uuimii'irainin inn many or ins oeie- ivg at Sioux City. Hawarden and Akron. Iowa.

At Sioux Falls the Secretary attended church and several hundred people called to pay their respecta. HIS DAUGHTER Accidentally Shot and Killed By a Portsmouth (Ohio) Kan. sririiL puraTca to axeriata. Portsmouth, Ohio, June 18. As she was about leaving her home to go to church to-night Mrs.

Kate Sally was shot and killed by her father. George Hinckley. The tion of the electoral law the legislative in- shooting was accidental. Hinckley, who Is etitutlon waa composed of members who dealer, had ssthered uo In a I maila T.itwrfar an A r.vnlv.r c.11.. her husband.

Edward to our sunjects by the manifesto of Octo ber an, ltaa. and the fundamental laws, we have decided to modify the procedure tn choosing elective representatives of the people to the Douma In order that each section of ths people may have its representatives. "Within the confines of the stats, where the people have not attained sufficient civic development, the elections to the Douma must be temporsrily suspended. "It is only to the power which gave the first electoral lew the historic power of the Csar that the right of abrogating that 'aw nd replacing it by a new law belongs. God hss given us the power of the Csar over our people.

It la before His throne we shall answer for the destinies of the Russtsn state. Believing this, we have made a hrm resolution to carry on te the very end the great work begun by us of the reformation or Russia We give Rusia a new electoral law and order Its promulira tion In tbe Senate. From our faithful sub jects we look for united and vigorous serv ice in the direction indicated by ua for the country whose sons have been In all times th firm support of its strength. Its great- nssa ana It glory. "Given at Peterhof.

XicHot-e. An imperial ukase wss Issued to-day pro- rttgutng the Council of the Empire until xsovember 13. The Constitutional Democratic Deputies to-day held a caucus and appointed a committee to draft an address to their constitu ents, setting forth the work accomplished by the Doom, emphasising their devotion to their parliamentary labors throughout th sessios. and rritirtstng th Radicals for their failure to co-operate. I this ad- dree they will attempt to throw the entire blame fpr th dissolution oa th Gov ernment.

There wss much talk of declaring a boy cott on the new elections to the Douma, but no action waa taken. The new election taw la regarded aa a masterly piece of gerrymandering, avowedly designed reduce to a minimum, representation of those nd Sally, a teamster. He didn't know It. but the gun was loaded, and while fooling with it weapon was discharged, the pullet passing through hia daughter's heart. FRESH FLOWERS Placed, on th Orara of Mr.

Duryea's Favorite Dog. spsctaI. MsrA-rcn to tsi axon asm. Rogers Springs. June 18.

Fresh flowers were to-day placed on the grave of "Chappie." the, constant companion for many years of Mra. H- B. Durye. wlf of the millionaire racing man. a telegraph order having been received the keeper of the preserves of the Duryeaa" winter home here.

"Chappie" waa Mrs. Duryea's favorite dog. His body was embalmed and arrived here last week 1n a- costly casket. He came to his death from results of ficht with a mastiff at Westbury. Long Island.

"Chappie' had crossed th Atlantic with his mistress and had hunted through the fields ot America and England. USTXLS SENT TO JAIL. srsctal. irrca re vaa aseriasa. Anderson, June 18 Thomas O'Neill and Willis Barr, telephone linemen, recent, ly front St.

Louis, were sent to jail on charges of being Implicated In an attack that anay result fatally for John McKibben, 23 years old. another lineman, who waa stabbed In the chest last night. O'Neill said he did th stabbing la self-defense. Barr was arrested at Marioa. TASK FOR THE POLICE.

racial, aiararca re tss asenssa. Goshen. In L. Jun 18. The badly decs red remains ef aa unknown man about 8a rears old were found to-day under a hedge fence Gerber Laka near here, Th pnlic are trying to ream whether or not a crix has been committed.

THE EXQUIISER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 17; 1907. humility in the unlvers' RADDI Addresses the Students Of Ohio State Unirersitj ii a Baceilanreate Sermtn. Breaks Precedents of the Institution. Insists That Scieiet aid Keligitt- Are is Perfect Other Cslles Xcvrs. man, Disrates to tss Bsqcixxa.

RAN INTO A TRAP I Colnbus. Ohio, June J.For the first I time In the history of Ohio Biata univer- And the Fifty Plying Autoista Were I ity a. Jewish clergyman delivered the baa- Caught By the Eoxy Mayor. caiaoreate sermon In that Institution. The I 1 -I.

TW nciu, Diirtm tu nmrau- 1 university cupci wws Cleveland. Ohio. June autourts PhJlipaon, of Union Theological Be in going at top speed toward Cleveland from irr. Cincinnati, once a poor boy in Comm. the hillellmb at Stucky Hill, east of here.

I bus. was the preacher. He took for his were arrested In the village of Euclid, a text the Paalmlafs call to larael. -To Come suburb bit nlrtit. 3favoTT'anatxui I Into the Holy M1U," ana tram Plcklandi.

Ail were later released on ball. I that religion and science are not discordant. Collecting a crowd of men and women In I but harmonic. the street as if an accident had happened Plcklands ran up the road and flagged the autoa, ail of which came to a standstill. Then summoning the crowd he pressed the men Into service aa special Constables and I took the autoiets to Court.

Plcklanda is a millionaire. A few weeks ago the village treasury ran short of funds worklngmen are anticipated to-morrow. I and the Constsble and Marshal resigned. The authorities profess to be chiefly ap- Plcklands then assumed their office, serv- prehenstve over the possibility of rioting and racial excesses in Odessa and Kiev and other cities where psrty feeling runs high. An outbreak of agrarian dlaordera In aev-eral regions of the empire la anticipated later when the peaaantry learns of the dis solution, but a spirit of quiet confidence In the ability of the Government to handle the situation prevails In administrative circles.

Though General rrsrheffsky. Prefect of Police, was nominally In charge, the pro visions for public safety were virtually In the hands of General Hasenkampf. the aide to Grand Duke Nicholas NIcholalevltch. who returned from Krasnoys Selo to as sume command of the combined garrlaon. Including the Guard Corps, the Thirty-! seventh Infantry division, a large force of cavalry, Cossacks and several machine gun detachments.

The military was chiefly disposed In the Industrial sections, but a trong force occupied the Taurldo Palace Icinity. A portion of the Txarkuiyk Regl- EFFORTS Of Taft a Great Help In the ivilization and Education of I tbe Filipinoi, Sajs Arch-Bishop J. Harlj. Science Is truth." he said, "and religion ligion is merely a contest of Imperfect OXFORD'S EIGHTY-THIRD Annual Commencement Began With Dr. Benton's Sermon.

Oxford. Ohio, June The eighty-third annual commencement exercises of Miami University were begun here to-day. Dr. Guy Potter Benton, President of the Uni versity preached the baccalaureate sermon. His theme was the progress of the human race toward the goal of highest culture.

Activity and movement were declared to be the prime essentials In all progress made. The services were held under an immense Sioux City. Iowa. June Iff. Secretary Taft I tent on the campus, seating 3.000 people.

arrived here ai o'clock from Sioux Falls, and left minutes lster for Ft-Meade. A crowd had assembled at the station, and the Secretary spoke a tew words of greeting. The Secretary spoke briefly from the plat- the Douma against the state and power of I form of his car at Canton, S. and i ne annual sermon before the T. M.

C. A. and the T. W. C.

A. was preached to-ninht Presbyterian Church. His theme was "Why i relieve tne 11 Die to Be Inspired." to be located in Atlanta, to be conatructed by the church in Georgia. At the morning services suDscnptiona amounting to were made, the largest Individual sub scription being I75.U0O, by Asa G. Chandler, ui Auinia.

The Wesleyan Memorisl enterprise. In ad. dttlon to a large auditorium and churdh. wiu Include a hospital, nurses' home. a wh.ieT: hook out hl, d.Ughte; -d f.r young women, reading rooms, editorial of fice of the Wealeyan Advocate, arvmna- the I "tum "nd olher Pces for holding amuse- DELEGATES FROX.

srsciAi. BisraTc to' ras Baociase. stinence from food. It is a twenty-day fast has Imposed upon himself, la support of hi theory that aa occasional abstlnenc from food la tiai to neaita. Hia eniy Bourishsaeat Is water, wnicn be drink copiously.

Dr. Kale declares he ha ao desire for food. His weight has reduced 17 pounds during nis last, ne is continuing bis regular prac tice, CHEATED THE PCORHOUSE. sracu. ntsrarcsi re ras sjaenasa.

Sandusky. Ohio, Jun 1 After tel Hug sig labor that he was dlsaitsd sut Thursday night lu aa amhesino pullei up at th door or his but to take kirn te the County Infirmary. August Bernhardt. 82. shot htmaeif through th head with a S.

beet rtfl te-ni-tit- by placing hi right tern, pie near th barrel and pulling a string which he had tied to th trigger aad passed around th butt ot th stack. He died al- it instantly. Baffin rat Uvd alone. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Fonwr alitewf Cwwlm rwt will a- wer in principal aaares at wu- miagtoa.

DeL, next Saturday at th anveUlns; of nsemorial atatn Advocate of the idea of nrankaDal ptaygrouada for children will meet at Chicago on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week to attend the annual meeting of the National Flay- ground Association of America. A featuro win be a ylay festival on Saturday, ra which T.OW children wril participate. There also win be a big athletic meet, with competitive feav- tures (or chiUren. roar aundred and rorty-etx entrtoa have been announced for the Grand American Handicap, which Is to snot at the Chicago Gun Club's ground on Tuesday.

Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of thla week. DECLARATION OF WAR, Th Statement of Comer Is Begardd By Bankhoad. srsnn ntsrarcg re tub asorisn. Birmingham.

Ais. Jun 18. When shown the statement of Governor B. B. Comer to th effect that he will appoint him to the Senate to succeed the late Senator If organ.

former Cong-re sa man John H. Ran ahead, after reading the Governor's declaration Is the asDiratlon after truth. Tnererore 1 -iviuumui wo the so-called contest of science and of Pledge the Governor took in the prt- does cot rra.rd Bankhead's nominatioii ms Ideas of science wfth the superstitions at I alternate Senator aa binding on the Legis- timea attached to reliaion. lature, said: The larger grows the circle of men's "I regard this aa declaration of war on knowledge the more it touches toe tin- foI- I am ready to fight for th sen' known, and therefor must th feeling of I torshlp before the Legislature in July. I niPE For Tariff Revision.

Now Is the Tine, If Ever, Sajs Perry S. Ileath. of All Sections. frl lTAF Will fim lift ft If smWane. aa to general features.

a vav visas vviuw uvwv 1 Colonel Bryan Rons. Governor Johnson Also Says! That Protection Should Be Laid Aside For Other Issues. sr-Bctaa isrm To tss tTsjcnma. "Washington. Jun la.

After Postmaster General. Is convinced that the William J. tjulnn was hurried to the scene conditions. Tariff revision easily could with a key to the box. When he arrived there was a consultation as to the propriety of getting the Are department to drench the bos with the hose before opening It.

This meant the destruction of mall matter, and the clerk finally decided to brave an explosion. When the box opened out leaped a big maltese em', with a card bearing this inscription t'd to her back: "My nam is Dolly Gray, and I am th mother of Ave kittens. Hard times forced me to desert my family." The cat soon escaped and fled to a nearby restaurant. Then cabmen in the neighbor hood remembered having seen a blonde oman stuff a big object into the box. which they thought must have been the cat.

Under threat of arrest if anybody laughea. th crowd quietly dispersed. NOTED REDSKIN Visited By Ambassador Bryca on Els Trip To Oklahoma. Lawton. Jun 16.

Jam Bryce. the British Ambassador, spent Sunday here as the guest of the Chamber of Coownere and at Ft. Sill, near here, where he visited both Geronimo, the famous Apache warrior, and Quansh Parker, Chief of tb Comanche. At Bapulpa yesterday Mr. Bryce waa pre- the document, he said Declare Brother of Cgoleosa.

mrwcitt. BisrATca to ras ssertsaa Cleveland. Ohio. Jun 18. Michael CsoU I goes, brother of Leon Caolgoax.

th a la red he would force tb newspapers to I cease using hi nam. He created a scene In one office by making dire threats, and had half the ofBc fore trembling. aid, pounding hi clinched fist down hard upon the city editor's desk, "that ril Ox you If you don't let me alone. III do it even if the Government won't make you stop using my nam. I doa't car what Kicnmono June is.

It was en-1 happens, you won't us tt again. uraar wiai ins una tE-ncauid) yearly meeting of Friead would aend fraternal delegates to the General Confer ence of American Friends, be held In this city next October. It ts thought the Dublin (Ireland I yearly meeting will also reoreaented. HIS WEIGHT REDUCED, BANK WRECKED By Saf Slowwrs When Thy Dyna mited tha Safe. St.

James, Miaa ion 18. Th Stat Bank of Btnsrham Lake, near bare, was robbed Friday night of ILSOO in cash. Tb But tha Doctor Xs In Good Health A ft-1 crec kerne dynamited th saf. and th my Sl- -n Tnr expioasoa wa Belleville, HL, Jun 18. Dr.

B. J. Kale completed his sixteenth day of total ab OHIO BOYS WOV. srsr-taL BtsraTca re tss asanas that the bank building was hiowa to pieces- Tbe robber quti-kly grabbed their booty and fled. 8 jbesqueatiy tH la cash was recov.

ierd. Milwaukee. Jun 18 Two Ohi boy won medsls at tb St. Jeha's Military Academy eoasMOcesHSI. Oa for excellence ef physic was awarded Cade Ed ness, foreign and domestic, has grown enormously under the present tariff, so that HEIRESS, cojrrarcxD nox tzxst iaqs.

aass is teecribed. So. too, I tb sa WOllausi Flyan. mm godfataer. osbo cam dnrlsaT that aims year.

1SCT. this young Jaase Saaltb heft hi wlf and went to Ffigtaad His reasooa for ooiBg ar a aaatter of conjortar. It Is not ettner. orhotber or aot eesrt ber gay ey for ber support. Anyhow, sae a Sard tlase get tiag "Smith wrote to her.

though. She reirad naaay letters from hir. all of which Ho Has Ffilt hn PnlQft i sae inquired a to th welfare of tb chUA I He sent ber photo himself, to. It calA Sh bad picture him. ale, which rsr take before went away.

-Thee photograph boar a striking re- After her motSiar death, about 14DA. Re ran Ana Smith married Stmoa PwTresrb. wh i a deaceadaat aa eld sad wil-kaowa French family of tb middle rleae tvn so familiar In New Otieaaa Sh I aow th mother of three children, th eld est of whom la lust over 10. Em before the death of Smith. Mra.

DvfrsJca often toii or two ot her most Intimate friends that ah Veltevad the mysterious multoaalr A Feemlng Placrepancj There Is one seeming discrepancy In Mr. rVofrelche story. That la. that Ja Henry Smith, when be died, waa generally w.i i I supposed to be not much more than 00 over a good portion of the country, during ai. xhocs at which he came In touch with the business Is.

Assuming the former figure to be eor-lnterests and th masses of th people. I rect he would bar been only 12 year ld Perry S. Heath, formerly First Assistant Taking th latter figure aa true. he would have been only U. "That haa all been taken into consider- demand for a revision of the tariff ts limited tion." said Judge Houston to-day.

"and ws the presence of the mystery of Then again, if I do not get the senatorship I to no particular section. "Whether the pee-1 do not really consider it a discrepancy. there 1 the governorship ahead. I believe. 1 I No on knew, surely, when Smith waa born.

-that ia, of God-possess them nowever that tn. Mntiment of the people fj or Bor tn- blmtr of his life, len It I I I IT more ana more. that I am entitled to election to the Ben- I wnigni, mere appears 10 oe a k. r.w mars in that I am enUtled to election to tne sen- app" nora thM Ilkelr that nl few year A II wVtMk Iimn ImfURM I I All Lun iiuin to you here unless It shs ate because of my nomination as alternate eral expression In favor of some revision older than he was generally supposed to be? 7. a which will enator last year.

1 expect to see thla a- of th. S. Revision. It seems, is bound My own opinion and that of ether, who 'J Ument Pomlnate- h.v. seen James Henry Smith sad anew germinate and bring forth the beauteous we understooi that Governor Cora-1 lo man whos industry k.

fruits of enthusiasm for every gooa cause i hnu tn the of Colonel I fears will te hit moiiltio tt ev. and unselfish Interest In the uplift of the I Bankheaa and not appoint him to i8ting Urtff conditions is careful and appro- urrouauiiii. tne oenate out zor ine pieage nm The liaht of learning, the truth of wis- I rMulred to make by the dom. th light of science, the trutn or re- 1 gtato Democratic Committee last year. ligion.

the light of antiquity, the truth of modernity, the light of the agea. the truth of the centuries, the light of the mind, the truth of the soul, the light of God, tne truth of His prophets, all these are to produce the acme of all endeavor the righteous men that walketh uprightly and sueaketh the truth. 'This, the sum and substance of all you have learned, of all you will learn; this the appeal of religion and science; this the aim of your university. GOVERNOR HARRIS Will Address the Graduates at Miami University Thursday. srsciAi.

meTca to Bsqcisss. Ohio, June 16. The baccalaureate sermon before the 70 members of the ruliiiMiir olaaaes of Miami UnlVeraitV wnicn was to take mm tne nrat lap in nis was preached by President Benton this sft- ten-thouaand-mile journey to tbe Philippine I ernoon. His subject was "Marching Or- diocese. The Archbishop Reports were in circulation during the day ur gtore fof the phI1ppln.

ulAn6Bi the a txillnuit u- I ders." The annual sermon was preached BOMB SCARE Was Caused By the Cat I Deposited ia a New Tork Mail Box Kittj Waa Mistaken For aa Infernal Machine, sraciAi. to ths setnasa. New Tork. June 10. A blonde woman, a maltese cat and a mail box figured in a bomb scare yesterday that kept a large hensive of the result that will follow the agitation of the subject.

The probabilities are that tariff revision will be postponed until after the Presiden tial election, but the proper time to revise I such schedules as may need revision ought him here In New Tork Is that he waa a man nearer to his sixtieth year tbaa hi fiftieth. Putting his age at which It probably waa, be would have been IS years old at th time he la said to hav married Ellen Gar- gen In Texas In IMS. As a matter of fact. It Is dotibtful tf there la ny on who knew Bilof Smith' history before be appeared In London a th heir of the eld millionaire. Oeorg Smith, and It a possible that he lived in Texas and to be.

apparently, during the Sixtieth Con- Louisiana In his youth. There Is no evl- gress. Political reactions may suggest that I dene to contradict audi a posefbtmy; at It be postponed until after the naUonai elec- evidence that hae ever appeared. A I without regard to politics and with a desire! IW PAOfttl solely to deal justly with the subject and ty. Wn.

create sa little unrest aa possible, now Bodies Of th Hun should be the time. The Republicans have a good working majority in the Senate; there Is no certaTnty that such a majority will toe found in the Sixty-first Congress. History might repeat itself. You remember that when the Democrats attempted to make a radical change In the tariff Samuel Randall threw enough votes to the Repub licans to prevent It. On the other hand.

g-arlans Wr Gathered. snail Btsrarca to tss arenas. Newark. Ohio, Jun 10. Mangled almost beyond recognition, with arms, leg sad trunks scattered along the track for fully a block, the bodies of thro Hungarian labor ers were found to-night between Fifth and the 'stand patters' might he able to do in I Sixth streets.

Evidently tbe foreigners the Sixty-flrst Congress what they could not out of the war of on train In front do in the forthcoming Congreas. Then, too, of B. ad Q. pasMnser No. 10.

In charge The regular commencement exerciaes I which la used for nackages too large I worta are aue to tne term, mere is an I fled them ss Vumoei Murton. Ixm aal Out- wlll occur next Thursday, when Governor Harris, of the class of I860, will speak. The commencement orator will be Rev. Newell Dwlaht Ellis. D.

of Plymouth tne -niiippine islands ne ana Arcnoisnop church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harty were much in each other's company. to-nlht hefore. the Chrlatlan Association I crowd at Forty-second street ana tsixui 1 on the eve or a Presidential election the Conductor Hart and Eneineer Coaa-rove.

bv Rev. James A. Worden. D. of the I aeethlne- with excitement and I chance would favor a more conservative I The trainmen reoorted the accident after claes of '61.

Secretary of the Sunday School M.toffica emDloves I trralm'- 01 suojecx xnan 11 revision reaching the station and the police patrol Board of the PreTtyterian church at PhUa- 'rmea tn" nd employee followj at election. aBd UBoertaker ambulance, hurried tT the delphia. Penn. His subject was "The In-j The trouble began when a man leaned 1 It not appear to me that the th remains being picked up la has- spiratlon of th Bible." against a big mail box. about tour ieei isung uepressea conaiuons in ins inou.insi ket, to-night an Interpreter Identi TO GRADUATES President Ang-ell Explains What the College ZMploma Means.

Aon Arbor, June 18. The sixty- third annual commencement ot the University of Michigan was opened to-night with the baccalaureate address by President James B. Angell, who took for his subject "The significance of Graduation." In his address President Angel pointed out that graduation from the' university does not signify that the graduates must retain the details of all the work they have dom during; their courses. "But." said he, "the method and power ot intellectual search which your studies have taught you, the alertness and vigor and sanity of mind which your long drill haa lent to you, the facile acquisition and logical reasoning which have been gained by your years of strenuous handling of great subjects It Is these to which your diploma, if fairly earned, bears witness.1 for th letter box. The roan heard a whirring sound from the msjl box and in stantly leaped back, thinking of Black Hand bombs.

Ho hunted up Policeman Hare and told him. The policeman 11st- apprehenslon, however, that something; has happened that has driven down stocks. stopped the building of railroads, the con struction iof shops and mills, save those that have progressed so far that th work can not be stopped, and brought a feeling of unrest that appear to hav seised the psln and Glal Tltrian. stove foundry and railway laborers. Coroner Marrtett is In vestigating the case.

DAMAGED SCROLLS I ened, heard the same noise, and. also! whole eouatry. Tbe volume of our bual- Burled With Solemn Ceremonies By thought of a bomb. By this time a crowd began to gather I and soon grew to large proportions. Fearing an explosion at any Instant the policeman kept th throng at a safe distance.

Th police station was notified and said It was up to the postal officials. Then word 1 was sent to Postofflce Station H. and Clerk the tariff cannot be charged with the prea-1 New Tork. June J. Characterised with ent depression.

If the tariff ts to be revised I a solemnity thst was as imprselv aa he be put through at th coming session. tariff revision seems to be demanded." EX-CHIEF CHOKER and WI11 Com Horn To Vote If Bryan Buns Again. srsciAi. Biarxrc To Taa ssorrasa. New Tork.

Jun Id. If William Jennings Bryan runs again for President Richard Croker, will come home to vote for him. This la the word brought from England by Norman E. Mack, tbe Buffalo editor, and National Democratic Committeeman. Mr.

Mack got tn to-day en the Hamburg-Amer lean Liner Amerika. He spent four months abroad, during which time he visited Mr. Croker at hla Irish estate and went with him to the Derby. "Mr. Croker has a splendid stable." said Mr.

Mack. "At the Leopardstown races, held near his home, Croker won six races In two days. This made them see that the Croker stable had to be reckoned with, and th odds on his entries went down. "The reception that Mr. Croker got when his horse won tbe Derby was not at all by Dr.

James A. Worden. Superintendent winT.i iWt-T cordial. The field cUpped and shouted when of Genersl Ssbhath ahi stitutioa. When questioned later regarding I of General Sabbath School Work of the hla horse crossed the line, but tbe grand "I have read a copy of tho constitution, I stand made no such demonstration.

A frost but not an official copy. Judging from the I descended over tbe stand. The newspapers v. 1 a .1. I in.t1 htm ahamariillv ur.

rmkr had I ua.o im, ifc a uvu via- SiQ OuHL Jmentarv law." I luncheon at -the club, but he was not at "Would rou consider the constitution aa dinner with the King. Of course. I do not Contributed Toward tha Proposed We-1 framed too much in -1 nature of a know Just what th custom ts in regard to la.il re measurer' he was asked. I Inviting a Derby winner to dine with the aumii. -poo muen ca never he put Into a con Atlanta.

Jnne 18. The seven Bishoos I atUuOon." tersely replied th visitor. composing tne episcopal Colleere of the U.thnl., TT nl I -1 pled the pulpits of Atlanta's orlnclDal HIS NAME Methodist churches to-day to inaugurate Xing, so I cannot say whether be wss slighted or not. Anyway, It did not worry Mr. Croker." Asked about the political outlook.

Mr. Mack said that in his opinion Mr. Roosevelt would be nominated again by the He- ho movement for a great Wesley Memorial I Knst Not Be Used By Newspapers, I publican National Convention. 'I believe the convention will take this action bee sua Mr. Roosevelt is th only man who has any chance of winning." con tinued Mr.

Mack. "I also believe that Mr. Bryan will run again, and Mr. Croker told ma that If Rmn waa a eaiwfidat tie would sassln fit President McKinley, to-day nom to eMt hl Tot. fOT blm "Whet part will Hearst and his followers have in the Presidential he waa asked.

There I no use In disguising the fact that Mr. Hearst is a power in politic I I serve notice on you tight now." helnouId lik, that power used for the regular Democratic candidate. If Mr. Hearst abides by the action of tb convention, and does not attempt disrupt the party the next President will, la my opinion, be a Democrat. I believe that Hearst's power will be used for th success ef the Democratio ticket.

Having two candidate in th field, both standing for th sum idea, means defeat. Th Democratic party cannot win with divided force, such ss there was in the last campaign in this state Going back to tb subject of Mr. Croker Mr. Mack said that th ex-Tammany chief waa Intensely patriotic, and that he would aot give up hi America eitiaeashlp. not even were tb Premier ship of England offered him.

Mr. Mack setd that be had met Mr. Croker at tb Hotel Rita, la London, but knew nothing of a reconcilia tion between Croker aad his wife. TARIFF REVISION JaTored By GoYraor Xohnson, Whm JCay Sag Tor Pridnt, srsrtaa anetirs ra a at-istsm- St. Paul.

Jan 18. Ooveraoe John A. win Gates, of Massiiloa, and th Dr. Leuls aOBnonTwn has bee very muea ia th Kemper medal for oratory went to Cadet I public eye of late, by reason of having bee Ralph H- Fletcher, of BeUefoatata. TaestwV- elected the Deaaorratic exerutlre ef aneoaja are resasiaerea in dcsk a waroa at 1 a Krpaoura state, acnieviac a tb Institution.

I thereby wit beat precede la Mie pollucs. ha been "meg tinned" as a Lkeiy yiif CITTimiC TTfllTP Beajiae, eriner ror rreawsi or H-e ITes- "1W SUI.I.if.J XkVMJ I ident by has party neat year. He said t- srsrui snsiKi nn tMenta. Ibt- Galfport. Mia, Jaa 1- Grand Arary I -Havlan of th tariff sum men la thi viclsity.

aad who hav vtsTTrd the Ueoe aeat- It aught so fee aa kssest la ser. Mr started a movessent to hare poshed by both tb Democratic aad Ooagra eetanilsh a National Soidierw' Repablicao parti; bat be! lev shouid Ho oa th gulf coaac ao far fioai be mad the saaraaaooat piaak ta Desa- Peaueoir. th Musnsslppi Soldier Hoca. ecratic platform- It is a popular iasu aad aad former restdeaos of Jeffeisew Dana. eugKt te he a winaing tseoa.

Everybody la Tha isadira la th aoeveaaeat ar ladiaa th Korthwast Is for tanflf revisioa. aad has Grand Army ma. haan for aavcrsi yaara. Rabbis In New Tork. FATAL HEAT STEOKE.

arsciax. ersrarr Te ts ssjisca Evanavllle. June 18. This was th hottest day of th year, the thermometer registering 04 in the shade. Ml Mary Hodge, aged 20.

was overcome by th beet while walking along tb. street sad died In two hours after being taken to her boa There were several other proetrstions. First Heat Victim. sr-iAL ixsrarca tss averts. Minneapolis.

Jun 18. Th first death from heat prostration occurred here to-day, Carl Gunderson, of Anoka, being fhe victim. The thermometer regis- I tared In the reglrm of th nineties most of I the day. HEAVY LOSS- Caused By th Burning ef Yew Tork I City Sailway Barns. New Tork, Jun 18.

Fir this afteraeos destroyed th car barns ef th Xew Tork City Railway Company, situated la Madison avenue, between Eighty-fifth aad Eighty-sixth streets. A number ef nearby residence were damaged. Th loss will exceed jrxxoon. Thirty eseetrle aiMooaoMle and car which war In tn buUdlaa- war de- I stroyed. Two safes which eoatained SX.7O0 sr believed to be safe, but th books sad records ef tb company were lost.

Several flremea were badly bruised by th failing waiia. Fourth Tim in Thirtaen Tsars. searaTea re Tea asanas Franklla. Joa IS At 1SS0 e'cleek I or broke out la ta banian- cro- I pied by MoCleaa'a greeerir sear th caaterl th public square. After a bard fight IM departsnamt eoaflaed tt this buliding.

Th loe af tX.auK cerared ky laauraae. Th origin is tmaaowa. Tais I tb oorta Urn ta rears that tb building est this spot has been seuraed. Sawmill Uuysd. Stillwater.

June JA Ftr tht aft. I emooa destroyed th sawmill af I Oeorg H. Atwood. en tailing lorn of I Omk lasuraac. SK srSl.

BOAT CAPSIZED And Thre of ths Tsdlaa Ooca pants I War Prawsasd. Aiauaroerq. J. at-. Jtt 1 A trMel drowatng- occurred t-dr la th Rls Graad I at th rgetts ipMst, 12 tail Boat I thia city.

th reault ef th capetslag 01 a irrx agai. Th dead Mr. Jaeta Abertad, aa Indaweenaa. aged 42: Jaa Abertad. hey nsree-year-otd aoai: staaueUt Indian years aid.

Is CZZAP. UTIXTrVkX PALATABLE APBNTM HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT TawAaalym. Hi the Plan Outlined By Hamilton Lewis, Wis Say tt IUe TrsifcUi sf tks Satk W.I4 Uh Vaij VaJikbls Vete. rant ter-s re ess ssectssa Washington. June Hamilton lerwts.

Corporation Counsel of Chicago until the Republican let err la that city recently mad him oar saor a privet eltls, is In Washington oa legal business before the uproot Court. Mr. Lwis is sa enter taining and talker, a a nis speeches while a member Cos grass are still remembered by those who bad tae pleaaur listening to him. No," said thl evening, "the time ha net ret arrived when the Democratic party should go Into tb outhlsnd for lie candidate. Not that It Is devoid of great, big men.

competent to fill th office admirably, but th fact cannot be denied that uch a candidal would Inevitable raise he race Issue, which 1 forced upon every Southern state. He would drive away tne egro vote la such states as Maryland. Ohio. Indian and Illinois, where they sr prominent factors In th political fight. and Presidential campaigns cannot won without vote.

Th South should be give Vkre Presidency, and In thst way tb people would be educsled ultimately te th acceptance of a Souther man. What the Democratic party need. however, ie aot so much men as principle Our platform in thy past hav bee too much Ilk essays. Tt Is not sufficient to declar for tariff reduction. lt us have soma soeoine Durno.

1 nere sre things I would put ia our platform. First, I would declar for free raw materials; thai means a boom for all our manufacturing cities, more materials, more men to convert it into the finished product, more goods and additional prosperity. It would mske us th great workshop of th world. Second. I would declare In favor of turn many people believe It should be done right I service over the bier of a human being I nm tna Philippines ever after had been now, wnui mil uepression is on, so mat 1 sacrea parcnmrnis.

symooiio 01 tut jew- 1 reimbursed for our expenditure there, re the remedy, if needed, can be applied! Ish faith, were barled in Washington Cera- I tain in aimolv a coallns and naval station promptly and business adapt itself to the etery to-dsy. I end obtaining a perpetual commereial These parchments were formerly the I treaty That would take ua out of the property of several synagogues in this city. I orient aa a oolltlcal factor and mske wsr Each contained the Pentateuch, or Scroll imooealbls. and wsr with that 01 tne jfwiin jaw. xnm scruua were sun aged in a recent Are.

It Is said that this Is the first time that this ancient Jewish rite has been observed in America. DOCTORS Pronounced Ham From Heat, But He Rerired la tha Coffin-Freak Weather North arsciai. Biarirc to rax svocisrs. Waunakee. Wis Jun 14.

John Hans. known as "Smeary." a laborer, aged 22, while at work on a dock her was over come by the heat and doctors pronounced him dead. He waa placed In a coffin end preparations made for tbe burial, when he revived, and the funeral waa called off. He will recover. country under existing ronamons Inevitable.

The third plank should be a declaration favoring the control and regulation of all publla agencies by th authority under which tsey permitted to do business end obtain their pronts Tale would Insure a proper regulation by th authority Interested in th proper regula tion of tbe corporation. The trtre planks would present Issues -up" whlrh a successful and consistent campaign rou id be made. "As to rsndldatesT Well. I believe Bryan would stand on such a platform. Aryan, with Hoke Smith, Georgia, would make a good ticket.

Then. to, there la (Mmtnr folk, of Missouri, and with Governor Campbell. of Texas. as a running mat we would hav a strong ticket la the field. But, as I hav setd.

at this particular tiro should not be so exercised about men a about principle. New Tork Is not to be considered. That state Is not essential to Democratic access. Democracy In that state cannot get away frees the Wall-street Influence. New Tork has had two Presidents.

We should a West, where, after all, th votes must be found. It might not be a bad Idea te beer some pew names. Th name of Koosevelt ran be repeated to often, and th earn may President. Wrong Food, e' Apesii Water ia WATER lasaares and purrt, WrXZGLASSri'L A DOSE SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL. APENTA.

CARDONATIO. t.V SPUTS OSLY. A Retmiirx czi Pldstat Aperient for iK Sole ExaWTters THK A POLL! NAT? IS CO 1 NORTH To Farnish tho Head lid IbeStolh the Tail tie Dentcratic Ticket MIS. wsi0r. SOOTHING villi Ke said ef s-'-v btttnus tn can party." sae MAT RECALL A TS1X Jjr.ii 1 err.

ins r. a hSSesdoe to An railed, sad 1 faded bv liar The lat er la a the TTn United rUta 4 War rn r.ne MtOotfrmntiv EOOSEVXLTi SUSIAY rveer Bv, 1 -velt -ear st rt.t occupied it rteneeveit. A 1 Albert i ht tor frees InSiara I day sod Is lie he lites rear eridse ties THREW FOR A CCFF Ana Ashley Won Be Stored Tot Sa sr-tk Mitsra Pad tea h. Hf in in Cairo. Ill, John Ashler, 1 -it- see fit to tie it the "at unl-via in' -ij In aire.

Aldern e-, 1 ere bantering 1. a lb luckiest mar I (j was the ac-t I i tueia. end can-' die for a ffr for use r-i showing lhre rount, and '1 t. 11 I hem tip Mia i he sJ-id AGAINST FIRE Precsutions Will T-- J.har.a )(i n. se-tl.

Mtit tl Xenla. tlil. ir. IV meeting f.f I1 Ohio Soldiers s. was held at ii 11 annual Iraaertir.n if ment waa mal Ii i ef Preroont Ihe Nicholas tu a.

for til 1 Co ef Kprtnsflrld, ft I I snd interior f'S i ftyd'-r 1M teacher fr II a nf rancr. The rat held on ji NOTIFIED i i That He WIM BulM a Branch Ubrarlea i 1 New Ti'k 1'" i neunced tnat A the Trustees 1 1 they mar llbrarv build mi I ml -'Ii' Mil. TMa sftil I snd wul library build'iga HASTY PRECAUTiCSS Are Taken 8y r- A(-alnst tbe ii-n areet.L Ml I Washington. 1 1' hubAfile plas ia 1 mentwnsi a Venesuals, ras smment. snd -1 the Puhlle M-s i arrWs, has fitif.

1 A' rl of this reuntrr a fl Juan. Porfi a- 1 their a ml from Trinidad i 1 11 Makes Invalids i Little Quirks ond All- Arc No.urc' Mild Requests To Right Some Wronfl i One Must Heed the Complaint or A 1 0-Javs' test of Poy the pcncjiry Modem folks ns-ra 6mc oerel a ws proper select ion of ftx4 gsd 4 risk. Look rarrfally Into tb health of th knows that coff doa't hart me" sd4 yot tr a.x ta Bnd soma physic! at or fsactloasl dlsttirbsnre muddy eomplcsloa, weak sye, fsrlptest heart faiiar liver or bow I disorder, or som form ef weskee.t show plalsly oo(h th try tor st op ir- ess of ths body. Dismissal of eofso sad chaai ts Posigm aad shows clearly that eoffe htadere dlgeetlos. ral i- festloa mesas lark of good red blood aad therefor of food for tho nerr cwstsra.

Removal of tbe rait sllow Natare to Flfht herself, and Postaai roafales 1 1 of Potash. A tho ane from tbe field grains, wfcl.h forra ths dellcau gray natter of th Br-a thro-it'. H' body. lag-bolllsg (ap dlrrtioaa oa parkage hrtegs rich Savor sad amappy eoffs Uat fre from th lag drag csffelBe off. STUM -a Is worth while! There's a Reason.1.