Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TIIP, CITTV. A rtfl SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1907. TRIBUNE: 5 tJ, SEES EVOLUTION IN PRESIDENCY.

SEES ADOPT HEIR TO $100000 I 1 I I COURT REPORTER MAY LOSE PROFITS i DUAIA MEMBERS I ESCAPE A HORROR IRail Clerk Writes Prize Legal Brief. Tr' ained Nurse Beheaded by Ca 4 WIDOW MAKES FORMER PEDDLER BOY HER SON. 1 Ileatrof Princeton Cites Mr. as Type of Leader Nation Wants. ffead 1)1 Fooset 1 el 'Senate 'AVM Cut Price of Vol! I nines' to $1.50 if It has I a Chance.

Ceiling of Hall hi Taurida Palace Falls Wiule 1 Is Palace Fa' i Is Pedro J. Telyeira, Who Ran Away front Home in Portugal 'twenty Years Ago and Soon After Arriving in America Went to Work for the Late Mr. Hutehens, ()alai' Dealer at 3 9Ot Indiana Avenue, Will Inherit Property Latter Left. the Feria i in every capital of the world GROVER REJECTS IIONOR. GROVE MANY RUMOIZS OF PLOT.

TO AMEND OPTION BILL. Muses to Consent to Proffered Greetings on Seventieth Birthday. 'Oases Gree Parliament to Hold No More Sessions Till New Building Is Found. sious Till Is i Upper house Likely to Pass Original Liquor Bill Instead of Pirown Measure. 1 Cross" English Hand Sewn Gloves 1 6:, '-')'''' A cte I ii 1 1 lill 1.1.:.',.....,.;'.:;.:i.':::....:i:.et...7..i...:;:: 1.1'.:;...:s..'''.' Li.

1 OW TORN BUREAU CRICAGO TRIZUNE. Now York. March 15. i fly you '7- 1 4 4A Atl rt" liji: view' $1.7 1 -7, 7 7......,.... 1 4 to 1 :4.

pi -r ,27 4," 1'. isl ii .,1, ,44:,.. 3' OA 4-t--, 4,1. 1 0-' .1,, 4,,,, A 1, --t i .7: a.t -t' 4, 2' 4. .4: g- 'LL- P.

the 'smartest 'glovcs nzade; reacirdless of sell-- ing at IBY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.) ST. PETERSElcrtG. March 16.The ceiling of the hall In Taurlda palace. on which the lower house of the duma meets, fell at 8 oclock this morning. Fortunately only two watchmen were in the hall and they were in the gallery.

Had the ceiling fell when the duma was in session it is believed few members of the left and center Would have escaped death or setzious injury. 'The aggregate weight of the ceiling material was so great that in its fall it twisted the massive bronze electroliers in such a way as to indicate that a terrible catastrophe would have resulted had the fall occurred a few hours later, during the session of the house. The places occupied by the president and ministers were not touched. I Eumors of a Plot. The story of how fortune smiled on Portuguese peddler boy was related yester- day in the' Co linty court when Pedro J.

Teixeira, CS years of age was adopted by Mrs. Jennie L. Hutchens, Med Indiana avenue. GI years old. Mrs.

Hutchens said Pedro had lived at her home nearly twenty years, and since the death of her husband, three years ago, has conducted the wholesale and retail cigar businees left by Mr. Hutchens. You understand that your legal adoption of Mr. Teixeira will make him your heir in case you die?" asked Judge W. E.

Pond. Certainly," replied the woman, who appeared feeble. I want him to have all my property. I haven't a near relativeln the world. Ile has been a good son to me.

and he should have my property." 'low much property have you?" the fudge' questioned. Estate Worth More'than. It would amount to more than $100,000." she said. Judge Pond recommended that with so large an estate it would be wise for her to make out a will. designating Pedro as sale heir.

Mrs. I futchens said she would do this. Pedro, by which name he is generally known in the vicinity where he lives, ran away from home among the bills of Portugal twenty years ago. When I crawled out of the hold of the steamer and made my first journey through the dismal quarters of New York city the dreams I had had about American liberty and the free country vanished," said Pedro yesterday. I was without money, and started peddling cigars for a living.

It didn't take me long to pick up the language. and I came west to Chicagd. st! F. EST A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) Springfield, March 1.1.--(Specia1.1Senator Chatee will introduce a resolution in the senate next week ordcring the rkppropriations committee of the upper house to report out two hills which were referred to it nearly a month aro. Up to date the committee has been sitting on them.

Senator Gardner protesting that appropriation bills were consuming all the time of the committeemen and they were unable to get around to the consideration of the measures which Mr. Chafe wants out for passage ny the senate. These hills have been passed.by the house zaid will be passed by the senate if it can get Possession of them They were introdocod by Representative Provine and are designed to destroy the present monopoly en' joyed by Supreme Court Reporter Phil. lips and Callahan Co. of Chicago.

in the publication of the Supreme and Appellate court reports. At present the lawyers of the state are iying a volume for Supreme court re- 1 ports and $2.34 for the Appellate court re- I ports, a price far in excess of that charged in Other states. Reports of the New York Courts of Appeals are sold for OS cents a volume and the highest price in nearby states is $1.50. Illinois lawyers are heartily tired of paying excessive prices for the court re, ports and have been indicating their opinions to the members of the legislature. They were effective in the house.

which passed the I two bills with celerity and dispatch. but up 1 to date the senate appropriations committee has blocked them. i z. PEIRICH M. in tan, black zAite, for men I'lchamoii at $1.25 to 4 in -gray suede at $2.06.

Ladies' tang gloves, 12 and 16 lengths, at $22,25 to No such -g1Lree values be found elsewhere The entire line of Cross leather goods is Charles E. Peirioh, 410 West Jackson boulevard, who won the first prize of $50 offered by the American Law Review of St. Paul, for the best law brief written in a supposed case involving the statute of limitations, is a clerk in the Illinois Central rait-! way offices and a senior in the Chicago-Kent College of Law. More than 3,000 briefs were submitted by students in the United States and Canada. There are ECTIEational rumors that Cle fall of the ceiling was due to a plot against the of the members of the lower house of parliament.

It is pointed out that the greatest weight fell upon the places occupied by the most radical opponents of the autocracy when the cluma 1.3 in session. In spite of these rumors the general belief is that the matter was purely an accident. Investigation shows that the nails and other fastening's binding the ceilirg to the rafters had not been replaced since the time of Catherine IL, and broke under the extra weight of the a Falls Thirty Feet. The entire section of the plastering and lathing covering the center and lift of the house and a small portion of the right fell to the floor, thirty feet below. A few heavy beams and timbers were but the regular structure of the roof was not injured.

The members of parliament held a short session in the rotunda, and decided to postpone further sittings until the president of the house and the department of palaces and public building secure another hall. It Is hoped that this will be done within a week. Bents Room at Hutchens Home. PH II TO ASK SUNDAY REST I Ilrc5.1-farriet Robertz Mrs. Harriet! Roberts.

CT years old, a trained nurse in Chicago for twenty-four years, was killed by a street car at Archer and Hamilton avenues yesterday morning. Friends, who say they witnessed the accident, informed relatives that the motorman was stooping down on his platform fixing something when the woman was struck. Her face was mangled beyond recognition. A wrecking crew was required to lift the car before the body could be extricated. Mrs.

Roberts was on the way to the residence of her only daughter. Mrs. John W. Dumlas, VAC' Thirty-eighth place, from that of her granddaughter, Mrs. L.

A. Beesley, 3022 Hamilton avenue. It was her intention to board the car that killed her. She waved her hand and crossed the tracks ahead of the car under the impression her signal was being heeded. Seth Maffitt, 3540 Seeley avenue, motor.

man, and Alexander Bates, 2404 Oakley avenue, conductor. were in charge of the car. They hold themselves blameless. Mrs. Roberts.

was the widow of Jacob Roberts. She was born at St. Mary, Canada. Her daughter and seven grandchildren survive her. Tile national government has shown its sarvelotis growth in nothing more than in the development cf Development the yreridetcy.

in the -minion of Woodrow of Presidency NNIIFOn president of Notable. Princeton university. who lectured. at Coiumbia university today. Mr.

IVIlson's sub-pet was The President of the United States." Re declared that as the government became more and more cbmplex the president is becomirg more and more a po- litieal and less and less an executive officer. etils cabinet becomes more and more dependent upon hirn upon- his single office more and more center the vial forces of opirion and political initiative. Let the president get the confidence and admiration of the country ard no other single force can withstand him," said Dr. Wilson. "The president alone is elected by the eorie as a whole.

has no local constituency, speaks for no special interest. If he truly interpret the national thought and baldly enough insist upon it he is irresistible, and the country never feels the zest of action eo much as when its president is of such sight and caliber. It is becoming Inclined le choose a man rather than a party, as it did in the case of Mr. Roosevelt in the laSt presidential election. -The president is undoubtedly the onet spokesman of the whole people; they have again and again manifested their satisfac- don when the president has boldly accepted the rdie of leader of his party, and political leader of the nation itself, to which his position seems to entitle him." Ore mut, was killed and several others seriously injured in the collapse of a building Ii andliamsburg today.

Grover Cleveland, who was born on March 1837; will complete his seventieth year next Monday. Last March some of his friends passed around Declines Offer of quialy among them- saves a suggestion Birthday Honor. that each should write him a letter or send a telegram of birthday greeting. Soon after, some of these closest to him formulated plans for a popular national demonstration in recognition of the event of next Monday. These preliminary arrangements.

which were completed in almost every detail, Were made without consulting' Mr. Cleveland. When he became acquainted with them he declined the proffered honor, while recognizing the spirit which had prompted it, There will, therefore, be nn formal celebration, either in Princeton or elsewhere. Mr. Cleveland Is now in the south taking his usual springtime Outing.

Fritsi Scheff, who is III at the St. Regis', is better. A bulletin posted at the hotel tonight said she was considerably improved and resting easily." No cperation has been performed as yet. however, the physicians considering the patient's condition does not warrant it. Tbe oat! marvelous Devell of Pr4 Not lumbia uni ject was States." 1 ment beca president i and 'Ills cal pendent more and opinion am ident get the count! withstand 0 The Pt Peerie as 0 speaks for interpret enough int the count' ID much I Maight it le choose nid in the presidentis 'The spokesma again and tics when the role ot leader of I lion seem! One mat siously irt: Is Wdliam Grover 4 18, sett Blot March I friends pa suittlY al selves a that each i him a lett greeting.

to him le tonal del event of I These I were corn, made wi When he declined hag the Ft will, that either in land Is springtim i Fritz! 8 better. A night Bait and performee considerir warrant i this city by 1 1 1 1 0. .3 Li 1 I I 1 ACTORS OF CHURCH ALLIANCE FIND IDEA UNPOPULAR. I was here without home or friends. In looking for a lodging place I saw a sign.

Rooms for Rent. and rented a cheap room. That was at Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens' house.

They immediately took an interest in me. and I got a job in Mr. Hutchens' cigar store. A few years ago I became a partner in the busi- ness. Pedro's father is liTing in Portugal.

His mother died a year and a half ago. He is unmarried'. LANT K. SALISBURY HELD; FRAUD IN TIMBER DEAL. W.

Coxan Company 203-207 lifichigan ne Fine Arts Blame Mayor Dunne and Ills Attitude for Raising an Almost Insurmountable.Barrier to Purposes of the OriganisationMeeting Poorly Attended and the Rev. William White Wilson Suggests Advisabil. It of Giving Up Agitation. I Pormer Grand Hapids Attorney. and Others Accused by Stockholders of Hillsdale Lumber Company.

Senate Committee Too Slow. Mr. Gardner hos informed both Senator Chafee and Mr.Provine that while he personally does not care much for the measures, they will get fair treatment when his commate.e can get its work done with important bills and finds an opportunity to take up the court report bills. This statement fails to satisfy Mr. Chafee, who fears that the committee may have it in mind to hang on to the bills until too late to act on Hence his statement that he will Introduce a.

resolution to, order them out of the committee. The bills were passed by the house on Feb. 19 and were reported to the senate and referred to the appropriations committee on Feb. 20. since then numerous efforts have beeti made to have action taken on them, but without success.

Finally Mr. Gardner was asked to them to be recommitted to the committee on fees and salorie but be declined to permit this. The bills would fix 'the price of both Supreme and Appellate court repotts at $1.60 a volume and provide that the publication shall be done by contract. Mr. Phillips.

the Supreme court reporter, has a eatery of $6,000 a year end makes a handsome amount in publishing the reports at $2.25 per volume. His and family connections are with the federal organization in the state, and they give him a leverage on, the legislature has served him in previous sessions and has prevented the passage of bills similar to those proposed now. TO FIGHT TICKET GRAFT. BOARD OP TRADE NEN OPPOSE EXTORTION BY THEATERS. 18n rdr 0 year yea JAPS DEFEAT AMERICAN ARMS? Austrian Expert Thinks Unprotected Pacific Coast Offers Excellent Chance of Oriental Victory.

BERLIN, March II--Capt. Ignaz Rodlo of the reneral staff of the Austrian-Hungarian army has published a pamphlet entitled The Prospects of the Future American. Japanese War," In which, after discussing the armies and navies and theaters of the war, he concludes with saying that the unprotected Pacific coast of the United States offers excellent chances of the success of the Japanese. He asserts that Japan is working feverishly to complete her military and naval equipments, adding that during the last few months 50,000 men have been at work day and night in the arsenals, turning out guns and small arms, and sttting that the cartridge manufactories at Tokio and Nagoya, where in all about 20,000 men are employed, have turned out daily 500 rifles. Finally, Capt.

Rodic asserts that the projectile works at Tokio make GOO shells a day for the field artillery. t't Many of Them Will Join Association to Be Organized Next Wednesday Night to Endeavor to Suppress we haVe been' making Speculation in Cards of Admission to PlaybousesHenry E. Marble Makes Complaint Against Management of Powers'. T- GV Charlotte, March 18.Spec1a1.)-- Hiram P. Webster, an Eaton Rapids capitalist and director of the Hillsdale Lumber company, has caused the arrest of Lant 1.

Salisbury. the former Grand Rapids city at- torney who served a term in prison for his part in the famous water scandal. Waiter Salisbury. a brother; Frank L. Masters, head of a clothing concern of Hillsdale; and Will Wagner.

cashier of the First National bank of Hillsdale, also are held, charged with obtaining money under false -pretenses in the promotion of the Hillsdale Lumber company. Last October the Hillsdale Lumber company was formed with tv capitalization, of $75,000 and with Salisbury as its president. The company was represented to have 25.000 acres of timber land in northern Louisiana, having on it 100,000,000 feet of white oak and 80,000.000 feet of cypress. It was claimed that $37,000 had been paid for the property, and about $23,000 worth of stock was seld to Hillsdale and -Hudson. balance to local timber men.

Recently the stockholders sent a timber expert to Louisiana to get a report on the land. On his return he reported that the company had but 2,000,000 feet of ock and 2, 0 0 0 0 cypress. that the man of whom they bought the land had sold it to them for $12,500 instead of $37,000. and that he claimed it had sold once for and wasn't worth more than $1,000. 's ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY RECEIVED it-.

4., 8t isof tStit- Wzi 14. 5 2 1. t84 tfil I- 2 The official and unofficial attitude of Mayor Dunne and his administration toward the observance of Sunday in Chicago was declared yesterday to be an almost insurmountable barrier to the work of the Actors' Church alliance in the city. The alliance was formed five years ago with the avowed purpose of closing the Chicago theater g6 on Sunday td obtain for the actors a day of rest. At Its regular meeting held in the afternoon at Music hall the organization seriously considered discontinuing its work or abandoning that part of its efforts which has to do with Sunday closing.

Dr. Wilson Discouraged. "I am not going to mention any names," said the Rev. William White Wilson, president of the alliance. but I am going to tell you the reason why we have so smallan attendance of theatrical people this afternoon.

It is thi---Xubject of our program. When we tried to secure a number of theatrical people to speak on the subject of closing the theaters on Sunday- many of them saidto me and to others: It won't do to stand out against Sanday opening in Chicago. much am we may want it. Chicago Is known over the country just now as a wide open town, and the man who comes out in advocacy of Sunday closing In Chicago is going to be That is what we have to contend with. It is not so intheeastern cities, but in Chicago the alliance has not attained a great degree.

of success. for the feeling and atmosphere have been unfavorable. I don't know what to say about the future of our Lionwhether we had better go on with our agitation or not. It is certainly a discouraging Tells of Downtown Vice Centers. At this point a woman in the rear of the hall arose.

I am told on good authority," she said, that the downtown district of Chicago in infested with disreputable vice centers, and that It is from these that the administration derives a large part of Its revenue. What can we do when such a state of affairs as that exists?" It was finally decided that the work of the alliance should be continued. in the same old the ianie old It is the same whiskey with tha fine has had each year in at It wl fin ha .7. IF-- Chicago Prelate 'Present i Report at Rome and Requests Private -Audience of Pope. ROME.

March LIArchbishop Quigley of Chicago went this morning to the college of the propaganda, where he was received by Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propaganda, who expressed his pleasure at meeting the head of the Chicago diocese, regarding which the archbishop presented a most satisfactory report. The archbishop also made an application through the prefect of the propaganda for a private audience of the pope. C. 1 Local Option Bill Fight-Representative tee O'Neill Brown and other supporters of the Brown local option bill. which has been substituted for theantisaloon measure, are willing to have that mongrel measure." as it is called by the Anti-Saloon league people, amendeded to take out one of its absurd features.

This is the provision which allows all saloon licenses to Continue in effect for their full term; even after the territory may have been voted anti-saloon territory. The effect of this would be to permit city and town councils to issue saloon licenses on the verge, of a liquor election, and then, no matter what the result of the election. the saloons run for the following year. Mr. Brown says it is not the purpose of his bill to permit this, and it is probable that the measure will be brought back to second reading for the purpose of amendment in this particular.

It is also probable that the bill will be passed by the house in spite of the fact that it has been condemned by the league and all advocates of the orthodox local option measure. Furthermore, it is quite probable that the senate will be exceedingly good and will pass the regular local option bill and throw the entire burden on the lower house, making it take entire responsibility for killing the bill which has been advocated so 'Siii61- 4t4 Bottled in Bond NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS. Mourned as dead for fifteen years. John Marshal1 son of William Marshall of Tuckahoe, who was sup-Mourned as Dead, posed to have per-Son Ends Fifteen ished in the Klondike, came qnd Years' Absence. surprised his parents.

His aged father and mother were overjoyed at his return and there Is to be a big celebiation. William Marshall was in his office in White Plains today when a man entered. Can you let me have a rig today? asked the stranger. Mr. Marshall looked up quickly and was about to answer when he saw in the mans face a look that made him think of the 19 year old boy whom he saw for the last time so many years ago.

Recognition followed. The father, in great excitement, exclaimed: "Is this you, John? I thought you were dead. It cannot be possible. I cannot believe It." The two men, with tears of joy in their eyes, embraced for the first time in fifteen years. John surprised his mother at home as suddenly as he did his father in White Plains.

She wept for joy. In I892, Marshall, then 19 years old, became a victim of the Klondike gold fever, which was then at its height. His parents were living in Cleveland. lie ran away to Alaska. After years had passed the aged couple decided their boy had perished in a big landslide.

Marshall was not in the landslide, but remained in the Klondike until 1899. Then he mold his claims and went to San Francisco. There he married and now has tow children. Ile lost everything in the San Francisco MOUTT1 el Marshall, Mourn Son Er Years' mother 1 there le tt William Plains tt you let I stranger. and was the man' of the 19 last time followed.

exclaimel "Is th dead. II tree It." The tw eyes, em years. home as White PI In 189'2, a victim was the living in After ye cidod tlu slide. Marsh; mained I sold his There Ito Members of the board of trade took a hand yesterday in. the fight against the theater ticket speculating graft.

J. H. Wheeler, 6 Sherman street, -a rnerriber of the board, began an agitation amotig the brokers in the interest of the Anti-Theater Ticket Speculating association, which will be organized at the Sherman house next Wednesday evening. Many members of the board signed their names to the membership list of the new organization and Mr. Wheeler is confident of getting at least COO to sign the list before Monday night When the lists have been filled out they will be sent to Master in Chancery J.

V. O'Donnell, temporary president of the Anti-Theater Ticket Speculating asso-ciation- Call for Meeting Sent Out. The following -notice of the organization meeting was sent out during the day: Anti-Theater Speculating association. Are you with us? L'rebrace this opportunitr to eradicate the theater ticket "peculating evil. We want you and your friends to attend the general meeting of the above organization to be held Wednesday evening.

March 20, at 8 p. in the ladies ordinary of the Sherman house. Good speakers. Don't fail to attrid this meeting in the interest of the theater going public. ANTI-THEATER TICKET SPECULATING ASSOCIATION.

Among the speakers will be Aid. Harkin, City Prosecuting Attorney Howard S. Taylor, and Master in Chancery 'United Societies Interested. A committee representing the United societies will be present to offer the assistance of that organization. It is compored of John Fritz Nebel, and Edward T.

Noonan. Henry E. Marble, 81 Clark street, reported to Mr. O'Donnell that he tried to get tickets between the first and sixth rows at Powers'. theater recently and was told they had nothing below the seventeenth row.

This was ten days in advance of the performance for -which he was buying tickets. On the night of the performance there were many vacant. seats between the first and sixth rows. dorditeid A thing but czne. Jin Swell Dresset tzl) a -a ou ortt nee A thing but a cme, Mu Stre ..11, Dressiet.

1 lkis.1, 1 'o v- 1 tl'41 to 1 S' ,0 (II 1 i a I 1 0 i 11 LIMERICK. IRELANDIn the 'action for libel brought by William O'Brien. member of parliament for Cork, against the Freeman's Journal. In which Mr. O'Brien claimed 325,000 damages, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff.

awarding him one farthing damages on each of the six counts. PAXAMA--The members of the 'United States congress who came here to inspect the work done on the Panama canal visited what is known as Old Panama, and later were received by President Amador. In the evening the visitors attended a reception at the American legation. ONE NONUNION MAN FOUND; STRIKE AT GARY FOLLOWS. SON BEATS MOTHER TO DEATH.

Joseph Hamill of Hancock, Slain by an Who Is Believed to Be Insane. Hancock, March 15.Mrs. Joseph Hamill. 53 years old, was beaten to death today by her son, Joseph, who also stabbed her with a carving knife. The slayer is believed to be insane.

He has been brooding over Imaginary troubles and has acted strangely for some time. After the killing he lit a olgar and was taking a walk when New Bills Introduced. Although yesterday was the limit for introducing bills a number of new measures came In this morning, taking license from the fact that the speaker has permitted them to be handed to the clerk at any time yesterday for committee reference today. Among these new measures was one by Representative Lantz to increase the license fee for vehicles in Chicago, the automobile license being raised to Representative Landmesser introduced a biU creating the position of inspectors of malt beverages to have supervision of breweries At a salary a year. Representative Schermerhorn introduced a bill at the request of the Springfield Humane society to prevent the use of hobbles on trotting and pacing horses in races.

presentative Fieldstack introduced one to require steam and eleetric railroads to furnish public officials and the appointees, and employs free transportation from their homes to their places of employment. With considerably less than a quorum in attendance the house spent an hour and a half advancing bills from first to second reading, among those thus advanced being the ernt ployers' liability bill. Three Hundred Carpenters Quit Work Till the Man Is Discharged City Teamsters to Ask Higher Wages. The attitude which the unions propose to assume towards Gary. the steel city.

was made apparent yesterday when the presence of one nonunion workingman caused a strike of 350 carpenters. The unionmen refused to return to their employment until the former was discharged. The Falkenau Construction company, which has the contract, complied with the demand, and the striker. went back two hours later. It was announced that vigorous effort.

wM be made from this time on by the unions to surround Gary with a union wall. Within two weeks it is expected 2.000 cement workers and 1.000 bricklayers will begin work there, bringing the total number elf laborers up to nearly 10.000. Local labor leaders assert the every one of this. employer must carry 1.1 union card or a strike will result. Demands for higher wages are being prepared by the coal teamsters, the truck drivers.

tea and coffee drivers, cab drivers, and several other teamsters' unions, to be pre sented April 1 and May 1. The average increase asked Is 10 per cent. To Fat People-- ACCUSE B. AND O. IN LIFE FIGHT.

Pitcairn. Coal Company Asks Court to Eestrain Railroad from Discriminating in Distribution of Cars. 41 Guckentichner It "Since 1857'i Distillers Pittsburgh, I I Laxa it Ivo Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. Tills fira t. original Cold Tablet is a white package with black, and red lettering.

and bears Om signature of 114 NisouutaMfGRS 375 MLWAI7KEE AVE (TH I( :4.00. 88, ii i '4-- 1 ,.11 vi I 8. :6, I 4 1 t--; 4- 4 189 1,4 1 J89t :14 WtrjevaTIO ''''''11 N.f4.1 I 9 1 I A 111141111110 10111 ,19 0 4e, 1 A. Guckentichner i "Since 1857'i Distillers A 1 1 THERD IS ONLY 'z' 1 I garOMO: 1 I ni I I gni al I'd 1 AND TIT A IS 1 1 Ir 4 I i exalive 4 i Bromo i-, I a 1111131112C, A. I Similarly named remedies sometimes 1 I deceive.

Tills first original Cold Tablet is a white package with black, and red lettering. and bears tbe fsIgnatnre Of tt eelPrerto1Lm0 1 U. .4,,, qt -I A di 1,1.. 11S011.1 Ea GRs it 4- 'II 1 4 373 I LVVAI1K E. AVE (71-4 I (7.

4 4 4 OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION DONE De lecrates to Convention Finish Work -Mtn. 115 Days' SessionNewest Stata in "2 Cents Class. 61- 2- Illm.m taPrtht MR. SWELL DRESSER: IF YOU WANT A NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT WHET-HER IT BE FOR BUSINESS OR DRESS, COME TO ME AND I SHALL TRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT. I AM A CLOTHING MAN WHO MAKES A BUSINESS Or CLOTHING MEN.

I CREATE STYLES THAT I KNOW ARE UP TO THE LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK. I DON'T SELL YOU COTTON GOODS AT ALL WOOL PRICES. BECAUSE I DON'T EEPCOTTON IN MY STORE. ALL-WOOL IS NOT TOO GOOD FOR MY CUSTOMERS. I WISH.

TO SELL YOU THE SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU WISH THIS TIME; AND WHILE I SHALL MAKE A FAIR PROFIT' ON IT. I SHALL REMEMBER YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE HEALTHY AND HAVE MANY SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO BUY IN THE' YEARS TO COME. 4 COME IN AND SEE. YOU WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY. 2.1--01:7-...

Baltimore, March 15.A tight for life In the coal business is what William A. Glasgow. attorney for the Pitcairn Coal company, termed its suit against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, which was begun in the United States Circuit court before Judge Morris today. The petitions of the coal company and other independent operators pray the court to restrain the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from discriminating against independent coat operators in the distribution of coal cars on the Monongahela division of the railroad. At a meeting.

eif the directors of the Western Maryland railroad today Winslow S. Pierce. the president, and Fairfax S. Land- Western Mary-street vice president, land Road to Begin resigned. B.

S. Bush, who was president of Mining Coal? the Western Mining and Coal company. at Louis. which bad control of the mining property of the Missouri Pacific railroad, was chosen president, but the Moe of vice president was not filled, In a statement given out after the directors' meeting the election of Mr. Bush was explained as foilows: Mr.

Bush has been prominently connected with the railway add coal interests of the Gould) system in the west, and his election to the presidency of the Western Maryland toad Is in line with the previously announCed plan of extending the Gender system In the east and the announced intention, of the present management to retire. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Landstreet will retain their interest in the road and their membership on several boards and4committees." An official of the Western Maryland Bald tonight that the election of Mr. Bush means the Western Maryland now is ready to commence mining coal actively along its line.

A collection of paintings belonging to Judge Samuel L. Bronson of New Haven, Julius Frank of Milwaukee, Eighty-four and Theodore Mar, Paintings Sold burg were sold this evening by the Amer-for $184,165 lean Art association at Mendelasohn hall. The attendance was large and the bidding fairly brisk. Two of the highest priees of the evening were $2.5,000 paid by T. J.

Blakeslee for Turner's Battle of the Nile and $10.014) was paid by Tooth Sons for Alma Tademe's Bathe of Caracalla." More than forty of the canvases brought more than $1,000 each, and the ta)tal, sum realised for the tr1ghty-fo4r pictures Iva John Meara. aged 14, was smothered to death and his brother, Benjamin, .12, was injured by the collapse of a snowhouse Boy Killed hieh they) and their by Collapse cam-Panions had built. When. the mass of of Snow and ice fell the ether boys gave the alarm and Frits Griffith. the janitor.

at 73 West Ninety-fourth street, and Policeman Craft of the West One Hundredth street station came to the revue. They dug and kicked the snow away whife the other boys cried their hardest urirthg them on. Craft tinILIII uncovered a. suffocated little body bent i) a heap by the weight of snow and ice. No doctoe was needed to tell what had happened.

Guthrie, March tallAfter 115 days of work the constitutional convention adjourned today. The people of the proposed new state will vote on the constitution on Aug. 6. The document Is the only one of its kind prepared under modern conditions. and Is considered a model." Under it women are prohibited from voting; regroes are allowed to ride with white passengers on railway trains and street cars; prohibition, for at least twenty-one years, is secured; railroads must carry passengers at 2 cents a mile, and are barred from owning coal lands.

which are to be acquired and operated by the state; the issuance of watered stocks is prohibited; and corporations t.re restricted in the ownership of land to only so much as is required for their business. The state is divided Into seventy-five countieet twenty-One judicial, forty-one senatorial. and 105 legislative districts. TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED. Confessed Thieves and Murderers Are Taken front Louisiana Jail and Hanged in Courthouse Square.

Monroe. March 15.Flint Williams and Henry Gardner, two young regroes, were taken from the jail her at 1 o'clock this morning and hanged. in the courthouse square by a party of fifty men. Both negroes confessed to having. with a third negro.

shot and. robbed two Italians last Monday right. Gardner also confessed to having entered the room of Miss Jessie Bumpue about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. A Safe, Sure and Quick Way to Get Rid of Surplus Flesh Without Drugs or Diet. Trial Package of New Obesity Reducer Sent Free To Prove Its Power.

To reduce surplus flesh quickly; and without harm to the vital organs, has long been a serious problem. Most of the treatments commonly known as "anti-fats" destroy flesh by dangerously preventing the assimilation of food, while the new obfsity treatment found by F. J. Kellogg of Battle Creek, prevents all danger and on the contrary strengthens the patient by promoting proper assimilation of food. This new Obesity Reducer produces muscle.

bone, sinew. nerve and brain tissue. and, yet It quickly reduces and eliminates from the body all surplus flesh in a natural, harmless way. The patient is left strong instead of weak. and normally in good trim instead of repulsive and fat.

A pound a day Is the ordinary loss felt by those taking the treatment. It is taken at meal time and is put up in small cracker-like lozenges. very pleasant to the taste. The patient can go about his daily work as usual. and forget his affliction, for this Kellogg Obesity Reducer by past experience has shown itself to be a marvel in producing results.

A remarkable thing about it is that It does not produce wrinkles after reduction takes place. We earnestly suggest that every fat person, man or woman, abandon every other treatment, and send for a trial of this effective pleasant. strength-produch2g Obesity Reducer. Trial treatments are sent to all free of cost to prove its power. Simply mail this article, with your name and address on a slip of paper, to F.

J. Kellogg. 28 Kellogg Battle Creek, and by return mail you will receive a trial package in plain wrapper. absolutely tree. SHIPBUILDERS OFF TO FRISCO.

Strikers, Paid Off and Told They Are Wanted No More, Go to Put Up Houses. Striking boilermakers in South Chicago practically were locked out' by the Chicago Shipbuilding company yestIWay. All the strikers were paid off and their brass checks taken away from them. Officials of the company told the strikers that they are no longer employes of the concern and that their services are not. wanted.

Nearly 200 of the strikers left for San Francisco. Martin Krieppa. business agent of the boilermakers' union. had received a telegram stating that hundreds of iron workers are needed in the California City. Work in the shipyards is at a standstill.

The result of the strike vote which is being taken by 50.000 train employes on western railroads will be known soon in Chicago. It believed many of the trainmen have voted in favor of a strike. Reports last night were that the Chicago and Alton employes were practpally unanimous in favor of a strike unless their demands are granted. 92-94-96 'BRAIN STORMS'; SEEKS ASYLUM Cincinnati Contractor Wants to Be Committed Until Violent Desire to Kill Self Passes. Cincinnati.

O. March that from which he suffered some years ago, is returning. and that he will harm himself. John Wilkymacky, a well to do contractor. today called at the Probate court and asked that be be taken care of until recurrence of his brain storm shall have passed away.

He was accompanied by Dr. D. C. Handley. 'who swore to an affidavit In insanity.

Wilkymacky readily agreed to go to the county Jail until tomorrow. when be will be sent to Longview. WABASH COLLEGE NAMES HEAD. Dr. George L.

Mackintosh Chosen President by Trustees to Fill 'Vacancy Caused by Itane's Death. Crawfordsville, March 1.5.--fSpecial.1 At a special meeting of the Wabash college trustees today Dr. George L. Mackintosh was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Dr. W.

P. Kane. The new preeident is a Wabash alumnus and for the last sixteen years has been pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church at Indianapolis. 1 QUALITY CLOTHES 92-94-96- 'WASHINGTON Sr. BET.

CLARK 10 DEARBORN STS. Onir. BROMO QUININE," That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Simt-- larly named remedies sometimes deceive. The fIrst and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E.

W. Grove. PIL gives tustant relief limit' csi positively CURLS PILES- Pries 41 0 at druggists' or by malt. tree. Address 'Llriao an butidiag.

New Nock. Oven Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'Clack.