The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

RUDE BAILIFFS CALL UPON ARHOLD DALY Disciple of George Bernard Shaw A A AtiivAfi Kir TTnenriaKil. it Cm.m UHin flaw R1nP. Va, ww a-aw aw. Jngs tUplift" Movement. JAPANESE VALET HOLDS UP nJS tNU in bNArri arvcion 'Actor Finally Secures Signature of Aldermen on Bond, and Goods Seized for Alleged Debt of $500 Are Released.

Arnold Daly, apostle of Shavian doctrine, actor, and dramatic '-upliftrr." thicks that Chicago in nerd of Immediate and thor ough regeneration. mis opinion is noi lormt because he is playing in a play or that tivle. but because two Municipal court bailiff initiated him into the myBlerlea of the law courts of Chicago yesterday. Mr. Daly was in his room in the Auditorium Annex, when there came a knock at the door.

"Two gentlemen to see you." chirped the aptor's Japanese valet. "I am Mr. Normandin and this la Mr. Krucketcin began one of the newcomers. "Delighted, gentlemen." returned Jar.

Daly cordially. "Won't you be seated?" Bailiffs Are I naeelahle. "Nope." answered Normandin unsociabry. We're bailiffs and we've a writ against you. You have been sued by Lee ghubcrt foe 500.

and we are here to attach everything you have in the room." "This is an outrage," expostulated Mr. Daly, supplementing his remarka with several not used in Sunday schools. "Can help it," said Krucksleio, picking lip a fur lined overcoat and a leather hat box. "Get out of here." ordered Mr. Daly.

"lo a minute." answered Normandin. placing a kid glove box In his pocket. Daly looked at the bailifts a moment aud then turned loose the flood gates of his vocabulary upon his valet. "You unregenerate son of Nippon!" he began. "You half sized shrimp salad! You apology for a Turkish cigarette! Why did you let these nceo in? Couldn't you tell ihey were not gentlemen? NYhy, they're worse than "Will the suavely began the Jap.

when Mr. Daly aftaln tigan to talk, forgetting to wait for hi cue. Ja pa near at let Spores. "Whire's my hat not the one that that confounded. dumfoundedauid otherwise donded built has.

but mj tO-r hat where 1 It?" "May It please you excellency. It Is upon anviiBr hoiri lh va let Mr. iJaly departed in haste and returned. a few minutes later wit "Alderman Milton J. Foreman, who signed a bond and the bailiffs released the actor's belongings.

I "fin -A la wl a lus Via 1 i-u Tramps Utopia Rises in Midst 'okiQptfon; War, 'The Ceopia lor trampa 'has been 'foaad at Summit, and Gary, where the local far la. taglng. Eleven drlniis a day, to sleep, and nothing to do but play remember when electron day comes is wbat "colonised" tranvpe of the have been enjoying, according to ty given tke grand Jury; mea.are given- a drink a( whisky In -ning -and- heer. checks day," thje. wltSKtvs, "a ad all tfcey nave torrmatain the loons altdayr" Red" was, Told.

6r thq easy time be had' been hjavlng. With bm Were four other former West Mad-IHn street habitues, who recently moved to Lyons. MANY WOMEN SPECULATORS. 'Wall Street Rn Brwkera Have aaa fwr Them. Private The-number of women speculators Is aniazlcgfy large much larger than ereo the ordinary Wall street habit tie would imagine.

It Is not commonly known, but it is a fact that many brokerage bouses maintain private rooms for their women customers, with more often than not private entrances. There are several reasons for this. One is that many women who speculate do so se-. cretly. without the knowledge of-their family, their relatives, or their friends.

On this account they desire privacy, desire to move and have their Wall street being unknown. Another reason Is that the broker himself desires It, principally, be It confessed, because he is anxious that If there be any "scenes" they shall be private ones, "far from the madding crowd's Ignoble strife" nd sight. For truth compels the statement that women are poorer losers than men. It is the testimony of conservative brokers that a woman gambler ia much more of a gambler than a man miieh more that Is. In absorbing tenaciousness and almost via- dlcttveness.

She seems to be carried out of nd beyond herself to a degree that becomes ancoiufortably dtsqulettng whea she loses. Eves when she Is a winner, and, as I have aid, the proportion of winners to losers among women is about one to twenty, there seems to be In her satisfaction a kind of maliciousness tbat Is net good to see. The World Today. VISIBILITY OF LIGHTS. Reaalt at Riseriaieals 4'oadaeted la firrnaay and the Xetherlaada.

The result of the experiments in light Nihility conducted by Germany and the Netherlands working in harmony are given foliows: A light of one-candle power is llalnly visible at one mile, and one of three-candle power at three miles. A ten-candle power light was seen with a binocular at four miles, one of 29 at live miles, though faintly, and one of 33-candle power at the same distance without dlffl-tulty. On an exceptionally clear nlghi. a white light of 3.2-candIe power could be distinguished at three miles, one of 5.8 at four and oce of 17.2 at five miles. 'The experimenta were made with green light, as It hss been conclusively proved that If a light of that color Alls the required test a rea Iigut or tjie itnc Intensity will more than do so.

It was found that the Candle power at green-light, which remained yiaible at one, two. three, and four miles. was 15, SI and 10 retjKcttvely. MILK BY THE BRICK. Lnrlewl Flalw Sold ls Befarlam aa lee Cream la Here.

Kl Ilk may be bought in Belgium and Denmark In the summer Just the same as some feiuds of ice cream by the brick. It will be frozen solid, though, and. if Intended for use as soon as received In the household, the lacteal fluid for the tea or coffee will have to tie- chipped off with the handle of the knife or fork, according to the quantity desired 10 the drink. This brick milk haa grown to bft a necessity In the warmer countries of Europe. "The Belgian government has given a yearly subsidy of about loO.OOO to Increase the trade.

In Copenhagen a firm-engaged In this business makes a weekly delivery of 300,000 pounds per week, and a great' deal of this (oea to distant countries. TTIE IXTETt OCEAN, SATTJHD.YY MAKCII 100ft. RUN A WAY ELEPHANTS REDUCE DIXIE mOWN0 ARE A COUNTY Off for Florida Jungle, Batter Postofiice, Then Carry Away Ratl- way Station Kpevial Ulxpalch to The Inter Ocean. A LDOST March 20. Heading for the swamps of southern Klorlda," two runaway elephants passed through Genoa, today.

After the beasts left Genoa had sunk from a town to a hamlet. The postofflce and town hall were swept away- It la feared that If the animals pay Genoa another eaU It la more than likely that the hamlet will merge Into a sign post. The two huge excursionists escaped from a circus at White Springs. where a troupe bad given Its Brat chow after Che winter siesta. The weather waa warm, and at night the south breeze softly wafttd the rank odors from the Everglades lo the elephants.

The wind had that same perfume that comes from the Jungles of India, and the elephants knew it. First one of the large beasts gave the call of the wild and the other answered. Simultaneously they broke their chain like wteps of ttra and made (or the woods. Their trial thcough the woods, cornfields, and plantatious were broadly marked. Several valuable hayricks furnished refreshment for the pair.

At dawn they reached Genoa. The oldest PRINCIPAL ACCUSED OF HITTING CRIPPLES School Board Committee Investigating Charge Is Informed by Defendant Jealous Teachers Are at Bottom of Trouble, It Is Said. The rivalry of several teachers for the principaiship of the Jesse Spaulding school for crippled children. Park and Ashland av-eues. la said to have disrupted the teaching force of th school and to have precipitated charges of insubordination and mistreatment of pupils made to the board of education.

In executive session yesterday the school man-ugemenl committee leatened to charges that Charles C. Krauskopt had dragged a crippled pupil across the schoolroom had had slapped another small pupil for a trivial offense; In reply to these charges Mr. Krauskopt Is said to have told President Schneider of tha board that three teachers. Mr. Emma.

Haskell. Ml Emma J. Panker. and Miss Mildred Hollmger. wer piqued because he was promoted, over Mrs.

aBd had refustd to obey biin. -Typical Family aarrel. With charges and counter charges coming thick and fast the hearing developed into a inl.dl "MnfhHne" or family As a eettfemcTrt Presireet Ucanelder- suggested Khifc the traosFr-rfjtuer UThJ-TtK" charge ifM- t3Sjmsm-Bf Slt1 A .1 1 iirra arnafipma whteh Mrs. nave taaea a leading part. President Schneider ia said to have notified Mrs.

Haskelf tbt the board would expe ct her to request a 'transfer to another school or j-eeignattoa "for -res good of the schools." The three teachers called before the committee yesterday are- said ta -have reported that the principal had taken hold of a boy named Kri use and had slapped ard shaken him.i The other ioetdeat'ot allegedTtturaltry waa-tha acasgia of aaotbee cripples Robert Horner, across floor the schoolroom. The said that they knew nothing. of i lie second case "except from hearsay, but could speak positively sbout the Krause mat." WMken taiaUla, Tmeraair wken U. and Chlcaeo schools. "The teachers of the slate voted on the matter last year." said Misa Brehna.

"and that vote did not show that they were opposed to the law, and. they should live up to it and tell the children Just what the use of alcohol means. The teachers are not familiar with the law at all." Superintendent Cooley denied this by saying that each teacher In the city bad been instructed specifically on this point. At the close of the meeting it was intimated that a change In the text-books now in use would be made at the proper time. ASBESTOS SLATES.

(ierma lavraliaa Which Cmm De Worked Jaat l.iUa WM. According to a German publication, a Arm In Munich has succeeded in artificially rendering asbestos water-proof, and has put upon the market thin new kind of asbestos under the title of asbestos slates, which are tbns described: These asbestos states. It Is claimed, are as bard and as strong as the natural slate, and cas, therefore, be laid on wall or roof constructions without any wooden laths being necessary. They are very easily worked, and can be bored, nailed, and cut just like wood, without any danger of splitting. They form a fireproof covering for Inside and outside wooden walls, are valuable far Insulation work of all kinds, even for electrical purposes; are of great use In building railway -carriages aa insulating material under the Beats; for use in postal telegraphic work for Insulating the switches; for covering Iron and wooden constructions; for use as fireproof doors for closing off single rooms, in stores, warehouses, for lining wooden doors, aad for covering walls and ceilings of all kinds, so as to protect them from fire, heat, cold, dampness, disease germs, and vermin.

DOCTOR'S SPAN OF LIFE. Medical Men Said te Live Imager Thaa Formerly. Some interesting statistics have been gotten together by a foreign contemporary on the duration of a medical man's life during tke last centuries. It appears that in tha sixteenth the practitioner lasted but thirty-six years and five months. In the seventeenth centsry this was Incressed to forty-five years eight months.

The eighteenth lengthened this four years, snd In the nineteenth century we find that the medical man reached fifty-alx years and seven months. "It would appear from these data," says our contemporary in comment, "that whether he survival be of the St test or not the dura-t Um of a' medical life has been tncreaaina; in a marvelous, manner. Should the same rats be maintained, practitioners of medicine may before long look forward to outlasting 70 snd SO-' According to Dr. Salxmana. the addition of aver twenty yeara to the average medical lifetime is due to the advance of medical science, preventive and curative." Philadelphia Record.

Wklaker Tasthpleks. In the Chinatown of every eity the grocers sell toothpicks made af walrus whiskers. These are excellent toothpicks, and la China no fashionable dinner Is complete without a handle of them. From either aide of the mouth of the walrus whiskers, at one stiff and pliable, project. They are about four inches long, asd the older the walrus the stiffer and more elaitie are these hairs.

When the kill a wairaa.they pluck out the whiskers with tweesers. aad. handling them together in neat? aekets, they ship them, when' there graAlUfib to China. New Tork Press. 1 "wws Renreaentatives the C- T.

ZI.L mA Ing the yeirterdajrgad jrft- teited against the attitude of thf, tescjiera tuTBl. aid Truatew De Bey clashed aeverttl time. over the vWe of the text-books In use In tb rr a nsi nstran auyiiwi vtirniicii saT iui-wl a I Two Huge Excursionists as a Souvenir. inhabitant beard (he trumpeting; of these larking elephants and rushed out In the street yelling that the angel Gabriel was sounding'-tbe end 0f the world. This rauaed the other sixteen inhabitants to tumble out of their houses arrayed 1n all sorts of night wear.

The elephants at the post office. They quietly picked, it to pieces, but touched no United States property For awhile they found amusement in butting: the town hall gad making the bell ring. This continued until the structure collapsed. After, this-the two aalmals went 'to get a drink at the town well. Then lome one ared on one? The rlcocfceited on tbj elephant' thick, aides.

Spectators declare that an inquest over the marksman would be impossible and unnecessary. Just what time the elephants continued their journey to the Jungle Is problematical, but at noon when the first daring townsmen necked out the cyclone cellar, the beasts bad departed, taking the railroad station as a souvenir. Telegrams from White say tbat the people In the country throughout are terrorised and arc organised in great numbers for a big. elephant bunt. BATTLE-SHIP FLEET WILL VISIT JAPAN President Accepts Cordial Invita-' tion From Mikado and "Big Six- teen" Will Sail in Review Before the lEmperor.

Special IMnpatch tn TT Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON, D. March 20. The President today accepted the cordial Invitation of Japan to have the American battle-ship fleet visit a Japanese port while In Asiatic waters. The desire of the Emperor' of the island kingdom to play boat lo the "big sixteen" waa laid before Secretary Root yesterday by Baron Takahlra.

the Japanese Ambassador. The Invitation, which was couched In most cordial terms, waa made the subject of extended consideration by President Roosevelt and bis entire Cabinet today. Secretary Root was direeted to aecept the invitation and the acceptance was laid before the Japanese Ambassador late today. Ir Is regarded In official circles here as more than likely that China will be next to bid for a look at the fleet, and that should this be the care the Invitation would be accepted. Secretary Metcalf and Admiral PUIaberry, chief of navigation, are arranging the details of the new Itinerary.

With the exception of China. It ia Relieved to have been determined that all other invitations, should any be received, will be declined, for at best the fleet will not now be able to reach the Atlantic seaboard before the first of next March 3. Tarsrt Prarller, Tkea Japaa. The Itinerary 'whlckv seems to be the most direct Includes stops at the Hawaiian islands. Samoa.

Melbourne, Sydney. Manila, Yokohama should tbat port be selected as the stopping place In Japan povslbly. a jCbt-nese port, back to the Philippines, and then homely way of the' Sderf canal, with' only1 ueb estops aa -r necessary for Tarneu-praetice- has-, been planned -b ae- upy a month nt Manlla. th visUr to Japan, but JhJs does not necessarily mean a mMsxie pf JaPan. ahlps a week, ac- rllHiii.

4i i.M.fi.. nrkir- i in foreign ports so have been on visit Thetext of fhe Japanese Invitation and acceptance has been withheld from publication by the Department of State pending its receipt by the Japanese government. PERNAMBUCO. March 20. The United States cruiser Chicago, which Is on the way from the Pacific to the Atlantic atatlon.

entered the outer harbor today, having in tow the disabled Austrian stesmer Roblna. bound from Hull for Buenos Ay res. After dropping her tow the Chicago saluted the port and again put to sea. LIFE IN RAREFIED AIR. Profesasr Todd Rtaerlarati In lk Aa-aei In steel Tank.

Professor Todd, the astronomer of Amherst college, who la conducting experiments In South America, ascended a mountaln.4n the Andes to an altitude of 14.000 feet above sea level, and there remained for one hour In a steel tank of 270 cuble feet capacity, filled with air compressed ta the same tension that air maintalna at an altitude of 1,060 feet. Hia pulse waa reduced from 104 to 01. His breathing and physical condition remained normal. A decompression of the air to Its normal tension at 14,000 feet was then made in aeventeen minutes. The experiment is looked upon as being Important as regards the treatment of diseases affected by variona degrees of air pressure.

Experiments heretofore conducted In tha Andes to see what effect high allltnde had on human life show, says the Boston Transcript, that at 14.000 feet and over the air pressure Is so light as to prodaee Incapacity for work, prostration, and sometimes death. At the level of tha sea the air presaure la approximately fifteen pounds to the square inch. At an altitude of 14.000 feet It is approximately nine and one-half pounds. Killed for 70 Cents. NORFOLK.

March 20. John B. Blay- lock, contractor of Lambera Point, was shot end killed by Henry Hyslop In a quarrel over 70 sversge orren oays auration, a parrot f.th. wwa Laeewnlad la taktw on eoali ji "zZ, lrZ fiSSfiZES the.T 'H? ST? owfAuVa of the' A I3Q imm nTr IrnsNcn rspvbuc property Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for table use. Standard cure for Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles and Goat, Ask your Physician Wat Genuine Use ivcrd ADM ur iu uhic fflnii AND GARDEN NOTES Results of Experiments With Vari ous Grasses, Crops, and Soils Are Given by Professor Ten Eyck of the Kansas Agricultural ALFALFA EXCELS FOR HAY AND IMPROVER OF SOIL Sixty Day, Kherson, arid Red Texas Prove Most Productive Varieties of Oats Some Valuable Advice on Rotation of Crops.

Professor A. a. Tea Eyck. agronomist of the Kansas State Agricultural college, writes aa follows oa grasses, cropa, and soils: Bermuda Grass We have tested th Bermuda grsa at the Kansss station, aad I do not find It fully hardy. It often wiater kills.

The graaa 1st fairly hardy lath southern part of the state sad may-be recommended for pasture Bermuda grass Is -ar great soil binder and where It Is hardy it may be used on light soil, slopes, hillsides, etc. I believe this graaa Is worth trying In the tight anil of this and other states. I think there is little danger of Its becoming -a pest in this state. It Is mors likely to not prove hardy enough to withstand our winters. Brome Grass Brooms laersnls and alfalfa, or a combination of English blue grass aad alfalfa or alsike clover, make good pasture and produce well oa the average soil.

Tha combinations named may also be usedi for mesdow sad will make good; crops-to grow on such land In rotation with other crops in to Improve the physical condition of the soil. Sow eighteen to twenty pounds of the bromus inermia with four pounds, of alslke clover or six or eight ponnOa of alfalfa seed per acre. Or, If the two grasses are used, sow about ten to twelve pounds of each of the grasaea with the amount of clover or alfalfa named above. Alfalfa alone Is the most profitable crop for hay, and there is bo better crop rs a soil Improver. Oats Varieties The three varieties of oats which bsve produced the highest yields at this station as an average for the last four seasons sre Sixty Day, and Red Texaa.

These varieties have produced pearly equally in yield. In our variety trials a number of others have been tested with those named, auch as the 'Silvermlne, Burt. Lincoln. White Russian. BerHr Champion, and other standard -varieties of Nebraska aad -the middle states.

Of the last named varieties the Silvermlne and Early Champion have given fairly good results, but do not compare In yield with the first three varieties named. The 'Butt oats are a very early maturing variety asd In some parts of the state may produce beater than Use Red Texas, Kherson, tir.JSixuy Day. but this aty 03 ibe. Burt pais fedvei.Bet yiHd-tjd so. well jtboj other varieties named, la tfia.

western and southern part of ib state the Burt oati do a little beltVrJha'n tfcey do at "be in northern and eastern Kansas; 5 t-. -The Red Texas is a standard-variety, grown very widely ia this stare; the Kasrson is also-being grown quite extensively, and seed ttt each of these varieties may secured from snd good seedemab. The, Sixty nay baa not yet been widely grown and ttt lie seed Is a -for- this ses sen's pIstitNrg Manure and Cropa "Corw esliiliyVespdnds better to. Mixing. aD4-nMdat4hg than fnaay ladfunenc SwBaatioa of good barnyard manure lav awnorlocito any commercial fertiliser, either for fertilizing corn or Perhaps commerelsvl fertilisers may be used on some soils under conditions with profitable" results, but I do not recommend tiMrgewerSI use commercial fertilisers foe these eropa.

econom ics I way of improving the fertility of the soil rs to stow crops In rirranon wtth corn uiref th annus) artd perennial -aoavpeas'. thwf. alfalfa! and grasses, such as Engllhplue oromus interims, and orchard grass. These srooa-gpowi in rotation -wtth-Ttrm and rvU. ban a grwar-rnVet tsi increasing- tn yield orconWa wheat fo! lowing such crops than the Application of conrmerelal fertllizcra to the corn and wheat crops.

If It is advisable to use commercial fertilisers taey had bust be leslled ta the other-, crops fn rotation 'with; the wheat nr cornvrNo tfther crap responds' quicker or with greater degTe to the application of lerxttraers ana- manure than-o. grasses; al-falfai -or cloyer, and by fertlHalng these crop not only ia as Increase In yield of such erops-jrodueed, but aleo a (fable use of th fertilizer: is -secured. In that more fertility Is stored up in the son by lie-greater root growia or eiover, alfalfa. asdlKrassee. which it.uiuj uia ge avajuiixe ttae succeeding pi cvrs iuq rw Rlxtwraw.

Fraitman, Alton. 111.: Fle.se give the formula for all the 4tfferent(prar used in spraying fruit. Reply Arsenate of lead, one, pound to 200 gallons water, two pounds lUBe; flve to eight ounces to fifty gallons, bordeaux, one. pound to twenty pounds flour? as a dry spray for cabbage, or one pound" to forty pounds lime oust. -y Rcsla-Lime Mixture FIvi pounds resin one pound concentrated lye, one pint Osh oil! five gallons Prepare stock solution br netting th.

with the fish one gallon of water In a kettle ever a fire. Add the lye god about hah" the water, 'and boil about one hoar or until tfce mixture will unite with the. cold water." Then add slowly enough cold water 10 mase a wai or nve gallons. When spraying take one gallon of this aorntlen three gallons of snilk of Uma. four ounces of par-is green, snd sixteen gallons of wstes.

Kerosene Emulsion One-half pound ioap, one gallon water, two gallons kerosene. DIssarve the soap in water aver Re- raore irem ore sol sat kerosene. Stir use pne part ox emulsion to fifteen parts Bordeaux Mixture a Five Minds ran. perr sulphate, five pounds lime, fifty uiiom water- (b) two pounds copper sulphate four pounds lime, fifty gallons water. Dissolve the bine vitriol, one pound to one gallon of water.

Stack the lima. Dilute both the lime and copper sulphate to half the I Ht ttal number of gallons of bordeaux to be made, snd pour the two through a strainer into a third ressel. The product of mis tnira vessel is bordeaux mixture. If the mixture turns blue litmus pascr red. add.

more lime. Copper Sulphate Solution One. pound copper sulphate, twenty-five gallon's water. Ammonlacal Solution Copper Carbonate-Dissolve five ounces carbonate in three pints ammonia and forty-five gallons water. Lime Sulphur Wash Twenty pounds stone lime, fifteen flowers of sulphur, fifty gallons of water.

Slack the lime in the cooking receptacle. With a little water make a thick paste of the sulphur. With sbout ten gallons of water dd the salnhur and the slacked or partially slacked lime, and boil, preferably by steam. an hour. Add enough water to maae miy gallons.

Strain when putting into spraying tank. Use while warm if possible. This ia the best known remedy for scale insects. Farelsa Meat Catnansnntlow. urAra.ilAii 1 eaotaiaed In a bul letin Just issued relating to the consump tion of meat In foreign countries.

1 record for Germany la especially full and trustworthy, 1 luce It has been made under the meat Inspection law" of 1904 -The perxapltt rtnsifmptlOB "of 1 nve-ar' In -Ceemaoy In -nsd esleadar-' yewrc S4 waa alOaba: pnimd ho ttatesaont undoubtedly belog tsi-tbe drsaaod. nounds.la-mi snd.to Slv. 7-pounds in XM) of horse and goat meat in each of the t.hree yeara being together about two pounds. The pounds of meat consumed In Germany" declined from S. 445 .000.

00O In 1M4 to in 1906. and In the meantime the net imports Incressed from S67.000.000 to The per capita consumption of meat in the United 'Kftgdom 'rk lSt. pdunds; In poajMsrin Austria, JB? JopndSi. New ca.Und., 213 pounds pounds Sweden 2 pouhdsBelgtum; 7 pounds1. Th forerofwg flgures' stsnd or rha weight' of dree set meat.

wn4 tho -Cblted MiM.auil. wtth; Iba Aniuitriea mt1 Uooed, tn having. a per. capita cooaampiioa of, l.S ine.at n.terms of dressed, AT FALSE. PROPHETS HIS REPLY TO "FAKE REFORMER." Governor Fiercely Desssseea Doaal-' aaat farliaa of Deataeracy navd waursMs Hewn hi lea no.

Seeciai Bbjpatch to Tha later TJeeaa. KIXOSTON.N. March 20. Governor Hughes, incensed by W. J.

Bryan's reference to him 'as a "fake reformer, "in, a speech hrra tonight flunj back the epithet of vfalae the. Nebraskaa. The who is sensitive to a high degree an expressions reflecting on his purposes, addressed the Ulster County Republican club this evening. fcvemor Hughes first mado reference to the position of and demands upon the Republican party aa a whole, declaring that in both nation and atte "tt msst Justify itself by good aenso and by constructive work." Then he ripped into the Bryanttes. Bryan false Prophet.

The opposition." said the Governor "at leant that part cf it which aeema to be dominant, makes no appeal to the Intelligence of the They apeak elcqnently, but It Is the eloquence of words, not deeds. The people have not forgoten the absurd fallacies to which the 'false prophet would 'bars committed this great nation. Their record is one of ekyrocket -policies, tie performers dividing their time between setting them off and dodging the sticks. To'trie Republican party, by virtue of its noble' traditions, its' great power, and its frplendld opportunities, the people' juatly look, for genuine I am with tou in sit you say as to- the necessity for efficient organization." For Party Oratanlaatlon. "We must have the effectiveness of regular troops.

-must mind oar Inspiration in the sincere desire to have the party serve as the efficient instrument of good government. -l The remainder of the Governor' speech urged the. an tl -race track legislation now pending in the New Tork State Legislature. -j Blood Poison Kills 1 Man Whe Woman 1 Scratches His Nose Special IMapatch to The Inter Ocean. CINCINNATI, OhJo.

March JO. Mrs. O. Maurice White did not know" on March 7 that the had fatally Injured ber husband. She thought only of the narrow escspo of ber babe.

Her huaband'a death waa caused by a slight scratch on tba boss. On tbat day Mrs. White and her husband both seised frantically at their Infant, who stumbled and was on the verge of falling down the stairs at their home. 210 Walnut street.1 In grasping for her child Mrs. White accidentally Inflicted a small scratch wtth ber finger nail on the aide ot her husband's nose.

Nothing wss thought of it until erysipelas developed. It resulted tn bis death today, aaaa nawnaaaa mm na anaawa mm am naM iai aa 1 Asia Kxplsdesi Twe Hari. PITTSBrjRG. Pa, March 20. WilUara Meigs and Elrcor Spclcher were probably fatally burned today when the gasoline task of an automobile belonging to Charles Dinkey, general manager of the Edgar Thotn-aoa Steel works, exploded.

i .1 BRYAH BATTLE Ofl 111 'HHODY' TODAY State Convention Will Have Fierce Struggle Over Resolution Instructing Delegates, and Outcome Is Uncertain. SpeclaT Dwpatctr to Tke later OCan. PROVIDENCE. R. March 20.

With the Bryan and anti-Bryan forces crowding into the city tonight, the Democratic state convention tomorrow promises to be the livs-liest In the history of Rhode Island, and that will be going For to the there has been anything like a harmonious Democratic convention ia Rhode Islanfi the memory ma run opt, -iht Tomorrows battle will center on the adoption of a resolution instructing the de1eavrtro-hVttaTmna for Bryan andaaieaMon'to 'President. Jlnkr.SwIsa-a CrTfcy with tha ftght for Bryan iastructioe will be the struggle for tha national teeship. as the delegates to the nation! elected tomorrow, will choose the new member Of the 'committee from Rhode '-George W. tlreena-of the" present Intambeot, to a satuUdate lor Br aa; snag-rand refuses to compromise 1 btjag, thcekt gates pledged, to re-elect him and other wis go' to rrs -Sinf or-swim -with said tonight to ail overt uses form eooasoat4s Brraa Irtesy Ferasastes. The soeating -of -tha Uemorratle ataie ceav-tasi cemtsUtee.onlght,(e fix up lAa.empoi caU.

forecasted, yletory fot; the Bry-L forces. prepared by the committee instrpctlog for Bryan, and these trill "rreaented totebrrow-'swhe svtlinenta'Bf'tDe ewmtairtee mmb; o-m Mtepset 1 detegatloa, toaig3iti-tromln sitsa nattt a JSWivjr thj opposition to Bryan believed STILL STICK TO ROOSEVELT. Dakota Connty Inatrwcta Delenjatee far Prealdeat, WAHPETON. N. March 20.

The Richn land county Republican convention today Instructed. Its delegates to the Republican state convention to work for the election of a North Dakota delegation to the national convention that shall favor the renomination of President Roosevelt. loaaeelieat Deaaaverata Meet April 2H NEW HA VEX. March 20. The Democratic state centrsl committee today selected April 28 ss the date and this city as the place for tbe stste convention to name delegates to tbe Denver convention.

NATIONAL DELEGATES ELECTED. District 23rd Illinois. Name. W. F.

Bundy. Ibstructione. Ilnasmnd Geli Saaplrl.aa. "John, do you love me -Tea." "Do you sdore me 1 s'poae." "Will you always love me?" "Ye look here, woman, what have yoti been and gone and ordered sent home now Louisville Courier-Journal. llilllllllill 4s i Our best The favor Ldr ii' I of ra Cr3lJvvioiM QajTJfj: niinois Te.

O-Mtrol StS HI MONSOC STf. BISHOP FOWLER IS DEAD FAMOUS CHURCHMAN EXPIRES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. Waa Chicasa fnater at Time of Grent Fire nnd Waa Alan President of Jiarlhwealera alvrral ty. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter -NEW, YORK, March 20. Bishop Charles Fo ier of the Methodist Eputeopal church, find man yearn pa aeverai Chi- Hwwmt; ill 1 wuaj sultrfd from besre fairtrre'andtf cotaplIcAion Of.

t-a trtwer-S tdia 1 Btdhop Fowler wit bars ia' Bur ford, OaC. in 1837, and -was graduated fraatleoesee-col-lege, now university, in aa valedictpriaa hj class. He. lu -headed his 'claps at' the, Garrett, ibiu-al invUW. and-iras the "first man to receive the hoa-CKrV-xMtee-ao ty lfrosn tin i asTlfui ion.

a after Vdooaivlaa' ta re- oved, to Chicago, wtasrs he stud IsttVia-r hat ttc-ver practice) that Hearrved as pastor, of several. rhwehes ia.Cbjcagodur-ing tbe next twelve, years, and ia wss elected president Of Northwestern university. remained4 at the head of that ImUttstiOn Touf yean, and then beceme editor, of -the Cbrlsamtlvo-ate ihXew Tork. fitmrm made general toisaioaasyaeeres-rry of be io 1 aad. fonr goara sales wata s-; at Bishop, FowLec.

jicASo. -satsa-at the irne of the great pre, and -it wssjie aba l-tiRgested' the'plan Of pooling the Interests of tbe different churches until all should have time to rehabilitate themselves. As missionary secrstsry he organised" Pekln iint-veraitr in mnrth China k-1 a in central China, the first. Methodist Episcopal church in SU Petersburg, established the McClay College of Theology in southern and consolidated the three colleges In Nebrsska into the Nebraska Wrs-leyan university at-Lin cola. He was trustee of Syracuse university.

Drew Theological seminary. MadUoo. N. American university, member of the board of managers of tbe Methodist Missionary society, the Church Extension society. Preedmen's Aid, aad other Methodist societies, SHOOTS WIFE WHO UPBRAIDS.

Wnnnde Woman PTohnhly Vatnlly and Snrrendera. Upbraided for remaining froaa home far five days, Dominick Lorabardo yesterday shot his wife, Salvatore. twice, iafllcting probable fatal wounds. The shooting occurred at tbe Lotnbardo home. ITS Cault court.

The husband escaped, but later surrendered snd was locked np pending the outcome of the woman's wounds. Lombardo Is said to have accused hia wife of being too attentive to other men. She retorted with similar charge, snd the man drew-his revolver, firing two shots. A son grappled with his father snd took the revolver from him before be could Ore a third time. Mrs.

Lombardo was taken to tha Policlinic hospital. testimoniaL the pubEc. dent 'pthe st taj Vys Qv oid UndercjDf.