The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

MARMOTS the Plague 1 II'1 w.s left llie Pelts. To Physi-P From ihf I'est. Ccn- nV Met h- Will nl a tarr- dnves St; 'V: a GIG'S REQUEST R-iiiain and ii Cabinet. '-e sc. -M'tiis-! a- in lel.tla.ll To I're- Ii.

a ah Amei 'i" i 'V CONSUL Ctt is 'III Il "MU dog T'llr IjI'JKI HI ir a i SUu'- unity l.v a a. 1 a. aaae a I DAYTON CONSTABLE Will Go To Frisco To Get Hammer, Who Deserted Family. MM'ATl'H Tu THE E.NgCIRBB. Hanon.

hio. April Constable Wolfe will depart for San Francisco to get Charles Hammer, formerly of the land-M'ai'o gardening tirm of Hammer Griie-iiak. who abandoned his wife several months ago. A letter to his wife, stating that he was working for a steamship line. his ti-reM.

The Humane Society will lute him. it is said, as his familv in need. 1 i lam memha i of the order lo-dav par- 1 i a 1 1 a-ainplatl plans fair the entertain-; rnent of l.oim Woodmen of the Worlal here April The convention will bt in Me al Hull. anal will last -two days. Day-Camp A'o.

will confer the ritualistic work. -The in. innati delegation to-day re- rv.d ajn at the Phillips Hose. Jesuit missionaries to-alay began a mission at St. Mary's Church.

The services wero largely ullendcal. An interesting fea- turo was tha- appearanca" of Father rank Kemper, son of the late Phillip Kcmtacr, jot thi city, and neph.vv of Rev. Charles S. tha- appearanca" of Father Frank Kemper, pastor of St. Mary's.

HANDAND FOOT i From Man's Body Found in Cigar Box By Boys. York. April 'J Ioys playing on One Hundredth and Twenty-fifth straet to-night found a cigar box which camtaineal a right I hand left foot, from the of a I man. 'or ana-r Holtzhauser expressed the optn-1 pan i-a murde- had been caminitt-d. tne ih.rd linger of tin; hand vas aj sr-'ll Kng bciring the initials anai i both, han.l and font' were wrap.ed a newspaper and a handkerchief.

RETREAT From Moscow Described French Count To Show- the I selessness of War. I i Picture in Words of Dying soldiers Shrouded in Ice on Road With Hulpfiii.Ov of: We. Died For Nothing." Is the Evidence. Ml ru-rAT II To 1 HE ENQtmER. Frana-isi April Tlie uselessness war.

with the t-outliets between France Hussi: as the r.artia-ular illustration. was l.reaa-iiej J.ere to-alav bv Rar.ati aiaris ne Diiii- in t.e I niteal States fur the: i.nise ((f international peace. "Without discussing recent wars. but na' aaen piaee between France and Kussia." said Har. de Con- stant.

"we may be to have lived an. men ill DC oi.c nays under the title thai enlightened patriotism would give it i'saicss Ln less than a century a Krui. li. armies have carried war into Rus- sia. nrst to and then to the Crimea, nan oeen tiK-u to i t.

zi.vz"1 ihi. v- -ibb, Neitner at Mosa-ow. Napoleon a nor ,1, the trenches before uid tne French soj, tiers discover any sign cr hostility. hatred or inompatibility aiming the The past has al; liking and affection silting up from j.rst dua'-t i i.ntact betwaa--ii tlie two p. and the Franco-Russian alliance s.

ems as if it had always existe.1. Nations Were Friendly. 'Arl et th iw.i (iovommpnts. i riling to an umJor-iaii'ling, ha-1 long btwe'n th iwo a' i an.i ne e--ary state of ihincs to it Kt-iK-raHy a- in irtue of reasons of Tn1 Governments believed ttia: IfT-i nations were I ound nj hate ea wl.ile the peot'l themselves aked for nothing than tn.it ill conihlfnoe. Whtie fii i Governments were (i-ciiin for the two nations, were friendly, and iu itiier defeat nor bloodshed nor bitterness heel! able to stitle tliis sentiment.

"It was all very well for Governments to admit that, they were mistaken, but that did ma brir. bark tiie victims to life and 'he servire of their country. a I paid to Moscow it seemed as if I were, iivltm the trials and 8Linrinx of our unfortunate grand army all over airaiu. I -V. leaL aia.a.ina men ei inuill I la-ii jajr I ale ii.iiii.-u iur were drawn ampaign in Russia.

They fioni all the countries compiet red by ranee, ahd they included about l-iOotm young conscripts. Took Here Boys. "As the generations tit for service in the irrevocably estranged from Harrison, army had been already wiped it was' f.y.n.l necessary to lower the age limit and Support of Dunne Men. begin to mere boys. who.

though brave (These voters wii be for Meiam. enough." were physically unable to with-j Mr. Harrison has won the support of stand the fatigues a.f campaigning. some influential Imniie men. J.

Hamilton these youths hail to be across Eu- Lewis, who was in the Dunne Cabinet, is as far as the Xieman. and part of i making vigorous speea-hes for Mr. Harrison ihetn. at least, beyond over the Russian and eqally vigoros attacks on the Repub-steppa-s. only to take part in the climax lican candidate.

of tiie war. the burning of Moscow, the re-j Jenerally speaking, the Roger C. Sullivan treat of all the inhabitants, carrying with them aM. means of subsistence, and the', he William. I.orimer aie bos- most pitiless of winters.

i-ombineaWwilh tHe to the ambitions of Merriam. This the retreat, coming as the denouemefof lie tiagedv. "My waV bck 10 frunl same route as me rrriun troops louow ev. in their retreat. Even in an express train 1- a .1.,.

seenie and night, anil the names of the stations, sin as Ba rod I no. Smolensk and Boresina. aroused painful memories. Those were the piaces where out troops had had to fight! to-eir way back to a hostile Europe, the battlefield of Leipzig and the final cam paign in France. Weaker Succumbed.

i 1 1 '1 saw the snow spread out aver the plain like an immense white sheet. Not least trace of a road was visible for -cany and many a mile a waste through which our officers and men. -destitute of almost all supplies, had to make their way at any cost. Kvery day some of the weak-I. or succumbed.

Shrttuded in it.e before they 1 I 1 1 1 Kv rows an.l wolves. Think of the nistits i i -these passed: Kven one spent in aj sieeping-acr berth seemed long to me. but what must it have been to them, and what an aw akeniug! It haril to say whether tliev bad more to fear from isolation or from amiuish and pursuit by fanatical encmv Was a dream! seemed to me as ii cranccs rniiura-n weie 1.1 mas 1 1 nr 1 IH-I me anil iiil a. a n. proaa-hed ihey rase up and held out tnetr a-I arms' imijloringly.

The saddest 'thing of "all was ito" have no reply to make to tneir Ijab.ieful cry: 'We (lied for PISTOL USEE INSANE. I.U. lilrT. II To THK Fort Clinf 11. Oh'o.

April Louis SnyJer. bargr-I with shouting his ha been itil.iu.lgcal insane. He will sent to the Siata- Hospital at Toledo. THE EJNQU1RER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1911.

PROPHETS Are Up Against It. Admit, They Are at Sea on Chicago Election. Odds on Carter Harrison Have Dwindled, And Even Money Is Asked, With Few Offers. Prof. Merriam's Campaign Managers Say Educator Will Win By Plural- ity of 40.000.

-rr. ni-rvTcii to this Chicago. 111.. April -J. There has been I lv batting on the result election here next Tin ''ay.

Olds to 1 Carter Harrison. four times I "emm who is sea-k- ion t-i is asKcu witli I-w oner: Da-spite sanguine hihns by aainpaign managers a.f. I'rof. Charles K. Merriam.

Ite-piihi jn candidate for Mayor fort asters aal- tnit themselves at sea am the result. The campaign practically closed last night has been ama- in which party iina have to a considerable extent ii en toigot-! ten and tin- light w.i-.-.l on t.ic I in-rsoiiality fth. candidates. Officers To Be Decided. A City Trca-urer.

C'tv Cb-rk and I Viainicn are l.i n- two nl oond issus ate to le voted am, ami the a u. st i. tin- annexation of i I suburbs to be i.le l. Tin- contest. how i.

lever has centered between the Kepubhcan land Democrats cmalia'ata for i rot. an A l.n rinan. instructor hi. and author sa'verai worms on political ntloiiiv, at i the primary ele. ti in.

the tirst lielal iiera-. received a greater vote than his four pubiii an Harold l. Ickes. Ma-r-Iriam's campaign manager. to-night csti-i niateai Tucsalay's total vote at per cent (oflhe total n-gista-ra .1.

a.r apiiroximately of this vota- ha- declares Men-lam wi.l receive a plurality a.f Ilarnsnn's 4 i 'i. ly sanguine. Alderman I'eter Heinba-rg. Ohaiir.an of the conimii-tee. estimated h.s cue nil lie i.iurainy ai (-iaillliU(, Harris in would carry ot the war.ls.

Kive wards were conceded to Marriam. aid eight, he are doubtful Ultt Lears Amiing. Both Merriam ami Harrison were anti orgnuization candi.lates at their primaries. anal their vUtorits have given rise to an mi- Kninng ny tne old-lime leaaiers nave in-en Former Mayor Kdward F. who WBS defeated at the primnrie by Harrison "as iacu u.j (mi i in, tne CampaigrL.

Mr. Harrison's most effective camuaign cry is "seventy-cent gas. the price now rrt n.i egislation meet the impairtant problems that must vf.ilrs nia. m. I'W'ISO a.f.

It is doubtful if eitli-r candidate has profitte.l by this controversy. In the heat of the may'iralty a-ampaign ward tights for places in the City Council almaist have been overloa.k'-d. "Hinky Dink" will be i e-ele. te.I. and others whom the pncressi rail sent hark.

unles will le Nonpartisan Council. Knoll Kit pletle.s have been pnn-ure! iirniani: to ins. -re lionnar- tisan organization of tne "ounrit, a nis- ttm lliiit has been with snot ss for a Among the larger municipal projects t- be undertaken inriiiff the roming four-year administration aie the heinniiiK of a passenger subway (ujisirn of a romprehensi ve outer haroor KtKe ninan. pressure water system, ftirti er improvement in strer I V'ii'M nu furei cl'ino an stork. anl putting ail tleparlnvnts of t'tv government on a systematic bu: irn-s-- Party lines will he disregarded as never before at a Chi I tie result tiie in depend.

tii. vutft's. will -tje de-reel many su. voters there aie is not known and in the nature of things cannot disclosed even by the election returns There is marked disaffection in both the dominant parties. A large pen-en age of the voters who Kdward F.

Dunne for trie Ie ocratlc nomination is Democrats are against Mr. Harrison am: makcs for more uncertainty and brings jsome strange political alignments. Notable in the campaign is the number propaganda on euner siue. 1 ne women friends of Mr. Merriam got into the field ,1111.1 iv 1.0,10 of them, well distributed among tiie wards, made house-to-house canvasses and had personal talks with Voters, plead- jng for support for the college professor.

William A. Brubaker Is a candidate hn the Prohibition ticket: W. E. Rodriguez on tne Socialist, and Anthony I'rinaie on the Socialist-Labor. Republican and Democratic managers have conceded a scattering vote of Jo.otm among the three candidates.

CAMPAIGN MYSTFKY Solved When Church Organization Is Found To Be Body of One. thc Chicago. April Tnited Christian Societies, -a powerful church organization with an immense membership, was trailed us nraiifn lair io-ua aim .......0 ne a ihhi.v. containeti tn one. mi mini, suits of clothes.

One suit adorns the rotund frame of I.eavenworth K. I'avis. South Pioria street. ami the other is thought to be the 1 DFoneity of the mysterious J. Ilake.

taiai to live at Seminary aevnue. alsa said to live at 74H North Trumbull avenue. The society met Saturday at the Palmer House and adopted a stinging anti-Merriam resolution, which was to have been read in all of the Protestant churches of the ciiy to-day. A careful search among the pastors of the city failed ta uncajver a single cupy of the resolution. The only copies found were those sent out by the Harrison campaign forces.

The birth of the "United Chriatian So- I I i I a I i I I i i i cieties." said to have taken place about 30 days ago. Is shrouded in mystery. SOCIALIST MAYOB. Elected By the Voters of Berkeley, California. SCK'-IAI.

fl To THK ENyinnnil. San Francisco. April the classic town of college -is. yesterday surprised by electing J. Stitt Wilson, an avowed Socialist, as its Mayor.

I Wilson di'fcatcd Beverly llodgcad. the mciimiicnt. by the narrow margin of -M votes. Wilson made his light on a public ovvner- jsliip platform, his campaign slogan being the people of Berkeley resented a ma- masaiiiiTaoing as tiood Uovcrnmcnt. Wilson's election was due to a combination of all the forces opposed to Mayor Hotlgcad and his paliry.

FAIR WEATHER Predicted To Follow Unsettled Condi tions Early in the Week. Washington, April 2. The week will open I with snows over the Northwest and anil rains aiver the great central alleys a ii, I the upper laka- region, cxteniling hv Mondav night into the 'lower lake roi, in, land during Monday night or Tuesday into the Mi. Idle Atlantic States ami New F.ng- lan.l. ann viiv cj the Weatliet Kurcau Hie tonqiiert nf liibrmilosis amuiw night.

i ne wearier will also he unsettled anal manufacturers to prnvtalc alav in tin Southwest with showers that' treatment, has had such convinc- will prohahlv extend bv Tuesday into the Mialalle t.uif states. No precioitation of results, according to Dr. Melvin i. couseapn.n- is imiicateal for the South At- i verloek. State Medical Instructor fair tne.

lai States. worcestei District, that the movement has weather will prevail after Wcdn.s-I day over the eastern portion of the conn- "''nghout New Knglan.l and states I IV anal in West it will be generally fair after Tuesday. An cxtaMisive area aif high pra-ssura. with kil-kH. "in.li.-at tiro tempe'rattnvs the week ill continue low for the season over the graater portion of the a i untry.

exa cp; a.b- al.Iv the South Atlantic States, where they will be nearly normal. There will, however. ba a ta-mporarv moaleraiion over tin Fast, attending tha- progress of the disturbance navv uvcr tha. West. CRAVING For Expensive Apparel rUIIieU 1)" KeV.

1 I i I i Plain Speech of Minneapolis Pastor Makes Audience Gasp News of Religious World. Sl-F" 11 I'l-l'IT. T-i HIE ENyr-lTTEn Minneapolis. April J. -In plain.

un varr.isha-.'l terms tai 'lay in Ilia- pulpit of tha IVople's Cii-jri -h r.a Mori ill discussed "Do Women Dress Far Men?" and ku.dreal subjects, hile a major portion or his gasfied for breath nd most of the masa-uliue portiain displaved vigorous approval. He said- I "1'aul tels his young frii ml Timolny thu men were to nrav evervwhere. lifting un'lllM' daVuands. the ara- or red to re- 1 I. I in tne va ry next savs: 'In liHe o.

manner also that women adorn themselves moalest apparel, with iv. pea. I in a. I a.y.-.ua 1 lit' aigCU ti thot n.i... a.

9nimui pa.waler magazine which pa.waler magazina' hieh only reiuireaj a of suggestion to file it into awful ho rebuke 'the tcrs if Zioii. haugthy. who walk with stret. hedfort Ii peeks and wanton eves, nunis ui in-i. Frein-h fashinos are often advertisements of 1'arisian dc uif which sho "Clothes ara- tiie index of character.

derent-v. pander to lust and sedure rrune 1 Fashion is frequently the world's under- taker, rharsit hiph bills fr hotly with' disease. fuiKfoits. nund with dwarfed fa--- ulTies and sotd with darkened future. Latest styles dres.

iionie living, eating, thinking, business, sot iciy. -d xatinn antl reilgln are rauses fif mt of tiie rien-e strife, false standards, untruth, unhappiness. unkind-. i.nindiness whh tnre.iten our nation to-day. "We should look at what is m.

as Weil as i our lu at is a not v. ioi he. hut who wears idem: te-i sorry empty 1 it hinL- nothitl'a iiot dl i'SS iii a.ii.-i tives to a ciiang- mg stVi. a iihnon or ha- as to Hods enduring mountain or ocean. lliva- lis la-ss s'h- loMir riiae I i laaw ansa on io I.

aiiiu iiioi ai a oifi.iia with her jewels of children. of Turtul-lian's vvot.ianhoo.l. with eyes painted wilti ciiastity. wold of Cod inserted their ears and having silk sancnv. damask of aleva.Ila.n and purple of pia-tv." THIRTY CHURCHES In Boston Are Without Pastors Low Salaries Given as the Cause.

al'K. 11. Till: KMjl IHKr Hostou. Apiil "-The fact tl.al ciiiii. iies in v.ieaiei rmsioii aiv it hout pastors, that several have been peruia- nently closed and tutua-al into moving pic- tu- and tnat several a-onsoiida- -1 in'chua i.

eratin has siinc! 'ocal eligious agree that industrial con- idliions if tbev- aie mu 1 I I 1 I i i i i I i i i small at leas, affect tl.e!am, jumped a ditch running into the gM 1.. 10 mr ui 1 1 i several 01 a luir. ties pas- 1 tors are installed. Revere now has a woman pastor. Dorchester has a woman in one of it pulpits.

This inttux a.f Women Unto the ministry has led many to believe that it i.as come about partly as the result of the virtual impossibility of getting men to take up the wt rk left by discouraged or disabled pastors who have gone into other fields. "In a short tune." says Rev. A. A. Kirle.

"the situation in Boston will arouse church people to a realzation of these conditions, and the sooner this realization conies the better. It must result in ope of two things either tlie pulpit will he tilled with third or lourtn rate men. or tne nrst and second rate men. as regards ability, must get better remuneration." SALEM CHURCH DEDICATED. fptr-AI.

PIsrATi'H THE ENyl IRKR. Ohio. April -J. KutH at a eosi of between and tiie new hirsi Methodist Kpiseopal Church of this ritv as dedicated to-day. the sermon h.

ing delivered by Bishop Joseph F. Kerry, of Buffalo. N. Y. Toe new church occupies a site iipain which the old church siaanl tin years or more.

GLAD VICTIM DIED. srSClAl. OlsrATCH TO THK KNail'lCKR. Batavia. Ohio.

April William Heeler, who was shot and fatally wounde by his son-in-law. I'harles Sechrist. at Amelia, last Friday night, died at 4 o'clock i his morning. When Seclirisl was of bis father-in-law's death he seemed to be glad of it. 1 EMPLOYEES Of New England Shops Being Cured of Tuberculosis At the Expense of Owners.

Move Started in Massachusetts Is Spreading Very Fast. Of Two Hundred Cases One Hundred, and Thirtj iAre Healed News -of the Labor World. fTO'in. nisrum td tuf. EgntiCT.

Worcester. April -J. The campaign ort wage earners, through an agreement among a. west as Ohio. Similar experiments hav; been tried in Japan and Bulgaria.

Records kept by Dr. Overlock show that firi-o November. when the tir.t sys- tematic work began, the wage earning abili- ties of more than "Jon warking people, most af them faa tory girls, have been restored ami the tuberculosis overcome. By the "agreement" I he subscribing ment hers themselves voluntarily to pay the charges at sanitaria for a probationary period of weeks or longer for any employee who has fallen a victim to tuberculosis. The movement now embraces l.Sti merchants and manufacturers, employing 1, noti persons.

The first great fact alenionstrated. aa-enrd-ing to Dr. Overlock. was that consumption was a urable. a widely disputed point until ww.

the llrsi subjects of the movement had been cured Not all the patients have nra-d. but the "Jon a-ases lreate.1 sue-I a-essfully represent about llTi per cent of all iwno nave nei'ii niscnargeu irom ireatnieni tai date Some 4oo employees are now in various (sanitaria or have l.een sent to their homes jfor treatment at the expense of their plov ers. LAST DEMAND Of Toledo Builders To Be Hade To-Day Before General Strike. M-r- I A I. l.l-l'AT.

II To 1 11 FV(j'IXKR. Taileilo. Dhin, April Final plans for the big strike of th- Toh building trades. I which ill involve 4.oi men. were formu- late.l at an eei utiv-e mass meeting of the man hen- tliis afternoon.

At the of the meeting Pri-sident W'ai- ta-rs. a.f tie- Strike unmit -e. announced i that all mi'ii baal been ordereal to rejiort tor work as usual to-morrow morning. Tiie men will then make a tinal demand i ol thair ra-spivt ive contra' tors fair the! adoption of the universal a-ard system oit 1 "a losed shop" and an increase of wagf.v ranging fr.cn to ju cent. If tlie contra.

-tors ra fuse to adhere to turn InM.iMllv to -ntral Labor I'nion heaaluirirters. and an immediate strike will. ho raiieal on each' respective contractor who refuses tai sign the demanal eonirait.us state tncy win refuse to consider the closed shoo policy. i-enca siriKe aiears inevitable. AT A SECRET MEETING John Mitchell Pleads For One Great Union of Railway Workers.

-IT. I. I.I-CAT- To T1IF KN.l-IRKII. t'ittsburg. April This afternoon anil to-night more than railway work- rs heard John Mitchell and their nun lead- its plead for a a-loser bond of union affllia- lion ba.tvv-en the vaiious biana-ba- of rail-.

in- furtherance of the effort made to form one great union whicil I will include all the piesent brotherhoods. nieetinRs were elosed to the public, the admission carhs rei-opnized being lha (injon (nls of h. mPn lnemS4.vr,. jc denied Iiat any part imiar railroad eombinat ion tf interest is beinij 1 aimed at. Warren A.

Plotie, President of the Iroth-1 fthood of Itailway Knmet-rs. was an uu- xperted visitor at the afternoon runfer-i Mior. The principal speaker at the 'session was Frank I-. ilho'an. of Toledo.1 HOMES WRECKED ll'l 1 A Tk.An...

T3 i Utll nuiaua Ate j. 111 ni j.vaa.- i dences of TJonunion Button A uscat.iia-. Uiwa. ApiM uree Were II. WII earlv lo-ilav at the Homes of burfftii -m kers who n.ve taken tie nla.

es ol soma- of tlie i I. attain fa. lory pla. es employet-s who have ineii strike i wepk. No one was hin t.

ho us wete damaged. A reward wa r-r 1 tiie h.mh-l in ow. CHAUFFEUR KILLED And Two Young Women Were Fatally Injured When "Joy Riding." M-F. IAI. W-I-AT.

II 1.. UK K-awl'UU-ll liavtona. la April l-'ei'v a a-hauffeur. was insiantiv killed, and Mi lionald and iJerti u.le rfa-lffer both of iioston were fatailv Injured neii i.ii.etv se-uower automobile In w' they ware riding into a tree on oui.irv road near here al break ii WtT'' "a'" miles a'n hour" when the a.vi.'eiit 1 M- icaped serious injury, prevented Miss JK- 1 ,..,,..1.1 Miss Mfeiff. from twin e- niated.

Uoih young women are not expected to live. Tl." car was owned by r. A. Warm r. ho left for home KriUav." 1-aving ins! 1 Faust to ship car to-day.

Faust imitfd his friends to a farewell ride, and they were returning to the city this morning when the accident happened, ft T) TT1 A TTAW CTTWn A Tr aasiiaaiiuil CUflilAI. A number of the pastors of Cincinnati took for the theme of ther Sundav ser- mons the arbitration treaty between 'En- and this ountry. Thev uniformlv ad- i i vocated the peace plan and commended I'nitd Slates will be low. A probable ex-President Taft's efforts to hrinff about the eption may be found, however, in the treaty. 'Arbitration Sunday' was ob-1 South Atlantic states, where tiie temper-served in rhurrhes both In the United atare will he normal, it is said.

States and KnRland. Rev. R. O. Matthew, of St.

Paul's M. K. "huich. said in part on this subject: 'Var lelons to the pasan past. I he present is a time of peace.

Two weeks ago 1n Kngland they took up the subject of peace and did honor to the Pres- ialent of the Fnited States. The other day in the Reit hstag of Germany they laughed at the President tiecause he dreamed of I peace, but in years the worlfl has lcarneal that it daacsn't take brains to THOMPSON IMPROVING. West Swansey. X. April U.

Encouraging reports came to-day from the bedside of Lienman Thompson, the ageal actor. whn is ill with uraemia? tsusoning. He a p- aearc. much better, but the attending pbysl. ians are still Noncommittal aa to his chance of recovery.

to It isn't your luck that beats you. Now on St GLAD RAGS" Will Not Cause Worry, As Weather Bureau Predicts Lov Temperatnre For Week. Winter "Heaters" in Great Lakes Rfgion Again Called Into Service By. the Blizzard. SVt.

i.i-r I THK ENyllUl-K 'lii'ago. April "JL The I.arves re gion. wi had bidden winter an effusr I'aiftti'il sve.ai das ami and park-d it ui mot a balls, received a t-i riu buork i hi- mo nliig when awoke Iie iml.es snow ni and uihd soi of stil! piling up be.i'-U if The was tiie l.t". we. whi'-h broke tl, and iei-iiiioiie wire logged i aih oail and svvit aids, the poor yuu t.j tne haritable societies and sent i usn 'older- lo lepla-llisb emptv a-oal ItillS.

In lountiy districts it was lep.oi. 1 tile sn.avv fall to a depth ol' seven .11. -he. an. I that iranspo; was hainpel managers took i aif tin- st.

ii-iii. as iieavv going usuallv mean a Reoublican volt. Kt-nighi say if the snow remains until il will cut lo.anio aiff tin- iJii.n vote, as that many "aristocrat- will la'e lo ga-l then- feet damp in ib-r to ise tiieit franchise. i tiie companies the W'esiern to its wires, but the I'ostal m- panv man v- wii es bet Chicago tiie Mississippi ei hieh i not ni lied lot ni I ''i 'he a itv the snowfall mans sm nds of uifii for least vvai da vs. It iso spells iniserv Hunda-.

pi onn-nade. swainte.) a' "ther thou.ati.ls k. helpl-ss and doois of the different buildings I to w-11 ha 1 .,,,...111 I to Hoik, who will have lo be supplied with' food and tia-t until warm weather us. All 1 1 trains from the Kast i and West weie late to-la. All ities in Kiegon reported the Heaviest snow they I.Hl'.

Wii.au.. nl ll.td UuOi.t. f.if In I.ia veiipoi ami rive of: snow fell, crippling the ope.aliou of sia-am iroads and street cars. From the Weather Bureau to-night came reportes tnat uuring an mis week then I will be no need to worry lack of la spring suit. i Canada and All over the Northwest ijf Alaska he temperature ranges from 1M to 4o below zero, which in dii ats that for tlie new seven days, at i least, the temperature over the entire PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS Reported From Kenton and Campbell cv.

Counties Show Decrease. prn-ijii ru-fArcH to tht ENgi Frankfort. April frcm Kenton and Conipbell Counties lo the State Boaro ot rxiuanzauon 01 tne property in those caiunties siiow a dei reuse in assesment from the equalized value in almost every item. A total decrease of is shown in Kenta-vn County, as follows: Total eapialization value of entire county in llim. total value of entire county in mil.

Camplicll County Total eoualization value i of entire county in r.l. ttttal I assesses value of entire county In mil. J3.7!rMS(. 1 I ttHie Slbrewd estor Do you remember Ben Franklin's little story of how as a small boy he traded a pocketful of pennies for an insignificant tin whistle How cheap he felt, and how, in after years, he made of it a touchstone Whenever an especially bright and alluring bargain was flashed before his eyes, little B. Franklin sat back, looked at it hard, and said, "I wonder if I am going to pay too dear for my whistle?" Now, keep that story in mind while we tell you another.

Here's George Graham Rice makes a million and a half selling racing tips, spends over a thousand a week to get his information, works like a dog on the proposition, believes in it himself, makes others believe in it. So many of his tips win that he plays them himself, and immediately all the money vanishes. Hasn't he paid too dear for his whistle Then he starts in all fresh in the mining country; has a tremendous success, juggles with millions, puts all his strength and belief in it. Why, it reads like the story of "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp." It is the most desperately exciting true tale of to-day. And now, as we said beifore, here's George Graham Rice, with this experience knowing how he made the money and just how he lost it putting the experience at your service for nothing.

Won't you look ultra-conservative, even to yourself, if you refuse to take advantage of his experience Besides, you will miss a lot of good reading. Entirely apart from Mr. Rice's stirring narrative, which he calls "MY ADVENTURES WITH YOUR MONEY" This new, virile magazine is full of adventure stories in which self-confidence, daring, self-reliance, perseverance, ambition, and endurance stalk through every line. Published by the Publishers of Everybody MAGAZINE sale on all news-stands. By mail, $1.50 a Year NOTED OHIO MERCHANT, Luther S.

Hugentugler, of Columbus. Dies of Heart Trouble. Columbus. Ohio. April IT Luther S.

11 rntugler, aged i years. Secretary and Treasurer of the K. M. Shoenbtrn Ciga' Company, and Trrasurer of the Neil Motel i'om)an died at o'rlork evening at his home, South lliirn street, after live weeks iHness. He wa strh ken with diabetes, and valvulai ii-a ttouhle developed later He left a widow, who was Miss Teresa khaupt.

and daughter, aged 11. Hoosier Paint Dealer Dies. -t iai ni-i'A i. a thi: K-jt iiu.k. Indianapolis.

April l' A ii aged 7 1- years, well-know iiol -u U- pain tuerehant, died hete to-day. lb- a ith.w Dead in Florida. Iavtifiia. Api'il K. Swu'i.

i in nil" hi iiit-iui i anil tiniriinn; ilfld'i. j.ot 'oniie irut. Iied at his iionie hete day after a In ief illn -s-. Mi Swift lias 1 not bt-en a-'Uvelv with his paper- I'o I several ej I S. THOUSANDS Inspect New Hospital Buildings Be fore Their Formal Transfer To City Authorities To-Diy.

I Jll.ljim pmipi. -it-. I' lieW i pual b'li II on Burnel avenue I lie i a -1 ilj on wliicii 1 rie" i 1 n- tt p-. mspe. 1 1 of cr i anie jn a itmiobi s.

and f.tr a iun- k- i a enue of appl oa-ii to piLa fl isan.ls of fio I of wpaiin lia! orne ftoni ot in ity ottars had ra-ted to 1 ne a ioi i taking Oiiiialuigs vvaie up.nc.1 t.j at lo a. and at tlo- n.ii hit ie and a n-ra p.tal a -inlanls bt-gau ti lits leariiiK plat printed l.llie an llCJll.l! il (1 t.nou iiai1 latum hanst- 11 Til sr went into 1 irru lpidl and file supply was soun e- i. Thy ti.in was nme ti an end at p. but was after that hour b'foie llie last belate i itor had beea alonq" bv mdui auer'rianls and given the same uurt'n: treatm-nt orded -arlier ariivals. I rje buildinKS will be turned over to SalVlx li-: ect or Sma II to-da BISHOP WALDEN i Speaks on the Value of Biblical His tory as Inspiration To Cbildi en.

I Bishop John Waiden delivered th- niomiiig sermon al the Pleasant Ri.lua; Methodist Sunday, having his i theme taalatians v-i. 14. fie spoke of the lite i ot i-aui. leiung now me aposne great achievements should be an Inspiration Christians to-day. "Far-is in tiie live Biblical r-hatarters should, like history of the preat statesmen to-day.

make the ounjeer generation aspire to greater i things." satl Bishop Waiden. In siakinu of the value of the Bble as part of the public bo il edu Bihop Waiden sahl that as the SL-npt urcs frm a tlie greatest have, it would be of preat vHlue to children aside from its religious ini.ucnre. I I I 1 I i 1 LIVES Of Many A-3 Sacrificed As a Result of Administrative I fli ei v. a Ii -r a At New York MtHuiii-, To Measures For Prevent ion of Disasters. a 11 I k.

A ii J. N. iii. Ann. le a- in a i -t waist 'oujpa an lo l.i -da I 'i.

ii. -ii t.t ii a a a- l.v i a I la 1 1 lb I- iliiali. I I i i- II hlied I Uj.l.-d 1 tu a aii'l -t -a 'oini-i 1 il L.el.t Ltd al l- I' el. a- t. del II.

.1 lew SeiijMan -ma' oimI inoiit vaiioii 1 1 1 1-- ill-. I a ii onim it 1 a i i on. a ad- i dauytr toe ai.no 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ii to pi ep -i 111 i 1 1 a -1 ai.o:i i to i 1: Se.j,a:. i.ea 1 -d p. .1 1.

1 i11.1t -r ii a 1 1 1-' a 1 .011 "nuiv -'t--' nil a ii. 1 1 la na of aiimti.jrt a' a a a a i -ed Jole del.it:-M'a:io.i of a. fie the Jii-s statement- thai had or titfir at ii.et 1 t. ei -4l al ni a 1 1 (i.u:-Ts tf a.tp'ai- ui.l- i. I 1 1 ei.t 1 1 if a iai 1 1 ii -i i'oHtjWiiix th' sp lie n'h .1 iu, le-nl Mion ua-- lead -1 uiii'ii it ua i.b-d that .1 ri wot.id jopeiie vitn oin sani.a; io-; and initi- to a prma te-ni JTi :i.it to iiiak- a -tT- to ei 1 ffot 111-.

Speaking up4ili i i I rof. of iliis rneettii to-da if 1 lo ex; nd tire i piopelty to oje a man hie i'ul. aH-r all v. the inattei' 4 if adniiii'stt at 1 fVii ity is oday ltPi.it; of chaos, as-" of anarchy 'T 1. 1.iier-t It.il.

n.iiinis .1 I il ttl 'a .11 a 1 o'" I 1 1 live itnpotcti. v. aie sijffa.n,, fi lack of i ve action in 1 1 a i i 1 1 -u i Taws only umiii tha' the ii.arlo'.v of monc.a out ah- tha- and ei.t a 1 1 mill 1--T v.y 1 a lex vvas iti.ni.le at' -1 ascertain if inv aif till' at- partments had lin ingt ui tdaa-e EVANSTON. A' anaua; nar at. na m- Krri.J!(.r ((lr.

RAro rtH. 1 M.in..n and Kn "dih wer o.j ftus: It ver- in k'V the onan mt-1 nialil; lt ai h-ariaf Hxn a in-at I ifii rhiircj1, in a a- Th ii 'trsan i list lb. a liatt4'flll imu In full. Thi rated a jiar gt..