The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 8

TH PR I IE D( A I LY. LEAD ER ATTRIAT. JHE ltlf. ATTRDAT, 3VSE it. ABLE TEACHERS WILL BE PRESEHt JIT Training Conference To Ke lYature of V.

M. C. A. (iatherin jr. To in akjCst.

Leading Seoretarirx of the State Association Will Attend. boys Of .11 ba held rlvsr Mrts serifs of mm In erence. as The week's conference the state Y. M. C.

A. which at Cump Osark on'the Wh ummer will be In chart the moot prominent aasocU the etate. The training cx It will be will be' August 14 to II and spe i will be given to older bo ate limit has not been ii wlahlnt to benefit by the program for the entire w. course of preparation. The only coat to deleical.

the customary iMiaril. i railroad fare, will I a 1 1 fee. Accomnuilutlini tM above the avrruKu ii thla kind and th. dm nt last year heli Kr.iitli I. tinting parties tnci tlu t.

tied In alxe lli.it rtuny be ared for. eld from attention thouKh an on any otlngw. A Is nuw other than room and titration year are camp of ni, which bring the risen dou legates can It. Klynn, rk director of the Kuneaa city A will have (hart of thr conferrm i i hour held eiuh day and will id. In the dls iiiaeloiie on iih'OumI ami ipnortunltles In erli e.

The tlrM K. eM. the week will be Ii. Id Mon.bii iiiuli' A a mat 14 beginning at 7 vim k. The evenlnf will roiiotM i conferenca hour, HIIiIk rliia.

nn aiWr. xe by aoma prominent worker, deioth.ii.il exercises. ion ItlcrttriKH. r. II.

S. Kerxt. ictx rnl r. larv. of thla Cliv I N.

Fnrnctl of i nriliaae. J. W. filhir of Webli city. J.

II. Hanks, etate secretary, of St. l'iiN. mid J. Silas tiravfllt of Joplii) ar eome of the lead In Mat secretaries an.

I association men who will In aiiiMilanca at the KiithcrlnK nnd hm rcm ml supervision of the camp. Tin re.rentlvs sport will lie under the dir. (Ion of Mr. Ora. vello.

inflated hy I'IivkI. al Director M. (i Kriapp Carthage. Sprlngm Hoy. It In not known Jnm how many men and lx will K' from Hiruigfield alnca the work of Hie Y.

A. here haa lien hntupereil eorLltleraMy owing to there being nn suitable plana for getting the men together. It ia expected, however, that (Springfield III aend tier quota of Ixiyg to 'amp OxarK. aa In paet earning. The teiieral dally program of the conference for Ixiys la aa fellows: 7:00.

Breakfast, 10 1 It Bible clam. 1.10 10:15 Conference hKir. 10:30 11:1 Address. I Slm. 12:15 Dinner.

5 1 :00 8 JQc ltw routlotl. I :0 Huppar. I 7:10 Devotional eervlre and addreaa. Delegation meeting. Campflre torlei.

1:10 Adjournment mi nt not he riiAMtiW. VTA Ml I NOTO'N, June 14. It became known at the capltol today that Treat dent Taft, talking over lont dla tance telephone from Providence laat night, repeated to aeveral a natora hii determination to veto the (i nadlan reciprocity bill In case any amendment la added to 1U I The acnatnra accept tha' president's Ultimatum on reciprocity a applicable to moiirlcatlone which mlgl be made at the Instance of Hepubllonns as well aa Itemocrata and aay It ou)d have the effect of preventing any agreements on amendments for tariff changes. Many senators have received letteis and tele grama announcing the purf oee on the part of farmera to test the institution allty of the reciprocity lav If It receives leaa than two lhlrdei majority In the senate. STHIKK AT JOI'IiN June 14.

Inability to obtain a satlafactary adjustment of tha wage scale cats) ed 101 mo tormen and conductors of Via Joplln A I'lUsburg electric railway to strike today. Interurban aervlca Joplln, Co Inmbtia, Ulrard, Mulberry. Cherokee 10 other towns and mining rami la tied up. FOR A NKW BASK. JEFFEKHON CITY, Jura I4! State hank Commissioner 1.

K. wanger today Issued rha charter for Die Farmers' Aavlnga bank of Wee. Plains, Howell county, capital stock 115,0 10, all paid up. a utr iiii drpnraiurv mrw itai oooyl aide. T.

II. Butcher. H. W. Ilussell.

Will Jt. ifcorn and others, all cltliens of west rialns and Howell county. System Of Accuracy With trie elTcctfvtj eyltem that we use to safeguard the prescriptions of our cistoiiiersi mistakes or errors of Jany kind ire practically impossible. There, need be no doutt, no uncertainty in the minil of the doctor, nurse or patient, if we. compound the prescription.

Both of us are registered, backed with years of, practical experience. i DRUGGISTS. Money Orders fof Sale. 328 South St Pnone X478. SUMMER CAM Town Talk; Paxaon Undertaking Cow 410 South St.

Ambulaaca service day ana oignu Wrlght't Dya Works. 411 South Phona 071. Bulla prasaaa ov cenia. tita raund.trlB rataa to White rival reaorta dally. HollUter, Branson and Oalena.

Ask R. Arnett. A alia aeurl PaolAo Iron Mountain. Dr. R.

L. Bt Clair, office 111 South W. J. Bradshaw baa purchased Henry Eatoo'a Interaat la tha City lea and Fuel and tha telephone number will tea 111 Instead of III and 00. tAdlea' hair dressed and shampooed.

uc, fellte Hair Parlors. SOlti South BL Lea. cleaner and dyer. 101 W. Wal nut oi.

rnona tot. Amateur Dhotoaranher: Tnr Anaco Fllma on your next outing (tha color value film). Uaa Cyko paper or have ua do your finishing on Ckyo. Ratter prints or your money back. Bee Hitter, ina aoaag man.

III south street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

McCoslIn of Bols UAro are visiting In Sprlngtleld today. Resrular services at tha flout Htreet ennsttan church nunday morning and conducted by tha pastor, F. Moffett. "Soma Characterlatlca of a Christian" Is tha morning topic In the I evening Hie fourth In tha aerlea on "The History of tha Church" will be given. Special mualo by tha ctwrua choir.

Sun day avtiool at 0:10 a. Endeavor meetings at 0:41 p. Brotherhood meeting at home of J. H. Fercuscon 760 East Elm atreet, Monday avenlng at a cioct, Mlaa Irna Donahue and tier brother.

Will Washington, are visiting with their aunt. Mrs. u. u. vol ker, at 440 South Main atreet.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton of Kan sea City are at tha Travelers Inn.

Mrs. C. E. Gay of 454 East tract la visiting friends In Kansas Kim City. Mlaa Lena Priest hag returned from abort visit In Joplln.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Panleleon and children will go to Marshnetd thla evening to spend Sunday with rela tives and friends. At tha Baotlat Boulevard Mlaslon Evana ellst Barb will preach thla evening again at I o'clock. Buhject.

"How On Mar Know He la Saved." The Interest at thla meeting deepening at every BaptTht Boulevard Mission, corner of Oeoraro and Hogvra. Evangelistic Services during tha day. Evangelist D. C. Barb will preach at 11 a.

m. and I u. m. Sunday school session at 1 p. m.

Immediately after Sunday school a bap tlamal aervlce will be held at tha creek In Fairbanks pasture at 4:10 p. m. Tent meeting by tha CJrnrch of Christ still continues on Phllllpo atreet, be tween Hillings and uuy. subject at 11 m. Munday, "The new Teatameni Church;" Sunday night, "Ia Salvation In tha Churcht" Mra.

II. M. Hockley of Kansas City Is visiting her nelce. Mra. Seymour, at 751 Mouth Campbell atreet.

Swedish Baptist church, corner of Webster and Campbell streets: Sunday school at 10 a. preaching aervlca at 11 a. m. and 7:41 p. m.

SubJectH for the sermons, "Tha Voice In tha Wilderness." "The Cry of Ilagar." Young People's meeting at 1:41 p. ra. Mra. W. F.

Galloway of Corpua Chrla tl, Is among last night a arrivals In Springfield. F. M. Riumell of Conway la at the Metropolitan hotel. 0 J.

A. Snider and J. J. Williams of Osark are transacting buslneea In Springfield today. ApVroved" ia tha subject to be dis cussed by the pastor, J.

T. Bacon, at ths First Cumberland Presbyterian rhcrch, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. A. Carter will assist the choir with the special music.

Tha Sun day school meets at 0:10 a. and the Senior Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. The evening preaching services are dis missed, as the pastor will be out of the city. Mra.

Jamea II. Banks and daughters. Mlsaea Ms be I and Mildred, will arrive In Springfield tonight from St. Iiula. After spending a week with relatives thoy will leave for llolltster, Taney county.

to spend several weeka camp ing. Mr. Banks will join them within a few days. Attorney John S. Farrlngton la ex pected to return noma Monday night from where he haa been visiting with relatives tha past Week.

Martha R. Bhelton and huaband and others have sold to George Neldinger a lot In Ash Grove for 1 1,000. Anna Bryant haa bought of William McCurdy lot 11 In the Southern ad dition to Springfield for 14,000. Mra. George Toung will leave tonight for Jefferson City to visit with her sis ter, whnee husband la a mall clerk at the etate penitentiary.

She will be absent for two weeka JIDCE HEARS MOTION. Tha trial of the action of Lester Martin, brought against his former wife, Edith Martin, to modify tha 'divorce decree recently secured by the wife so aa to give tha father custody of hia 11 months old son, Is being held this afternoon In division No. 1 of tha circuit court before Guy I), Klrby. Tha hearing started at 1 O'clock this afternoon an so far about sis wit neeaet have been' examined. Mr.

Martin waa placed nn the atand thla afternoon and told of hla reasons for wishing cuatody of his child, saying that his former wife Intended marrying again and taking tha boy outside of tha court's Jurlaltctlon. Attorneys Williams and Hawkins represent Mr. Martin against Attorneys liosco eC. Patterson and James H. Msson for Mra Martin.

Tha motion will be decided late this afternoon providing tha hearing la concluded. pcit rxm M.ftoo,ooo. PHILADELPHIA, June 14. Suit to recover three million Ave hundred thousand dollars damages from the United Fruit company was Instituted under the Sherman anti trust act In tha United States circuit court today by Rimer Wood, receiver of tha Blue fields Steamship company. Who who.

Ask tha Harness Mas. PUBLICITY OPPOSED IN SUICIDE GASES L08 ANGELES, June 14. "Sulclda Is a private affair, Thera la no more. Justification for tha publication of such ac counts than there la for publishing other private Thla la tha assertion of a committee of rha Americas Academy Medlolns which Investigated the queattlon of suicide, and In making its report hare today, requested the press of America to refrain from further publloeUon of such air aire. "If, however," tha report declarea, members af the press are still skeptical aa to tha fact that they are now accessories to crime, we euggeat that they assist In the study of the con aiuona." a number of suggestions in this respect are made, and It la also proposed that If tha papers Inalst upon printing scandals and newa of suicides It be limited to a separata sheet of distinct yellow color so "clean mlnda.

may avoid tha corruption. If such s. method Is desirable for athleMo news, why not extend Its use "The rapid Increase in tha death rate from suicide In the United States, with tha convlntlon that a prominent cause of rms deplorable act was to be' found In the suggestive" effect of newspaper publication of details." Is given ss the reason for, tha. Investigation. Tha report further says: "The average value or a human lire has been reckoned at 11.000.

'On that baala tha lots from suicide In this country In Hot waa Ia It worth trying to save, even one ia not ac tuated by any higher motive of hu inanity The publication of suicide news on the plea of news la declared to be a makeshift. The report says In parti "You committee finds that alienists are practically unanimous In the opin ion that tha suggestive effect of the reading or details of suicides is a now erf ul factor In the causation of sulcldee among susceptible Individuals. Newspaper men. while admitting that the alienists are of tha ooinlon that such publications are a Cause of tne crime, ana even admitting tnat there may be some truth In the opinion. repiy mat it is tne province or tne papers to publish the newa Attorn pie to prevent euch publication are Invasions of the liberty of the press.

They aay that the people demand tha news, and it must be given them. Attempts at legislation are practi cally useless unless preceded by such popular education aa win cause a gen eral demand for the legislation, and will assist in the enforcement of laws when Believing that the. newspaper fra ternity will be the first to aid whan convinced of Oho Importance of the subject, we have begun a general study, of the facts, which Is made a part of this report. After the publication of a spectacu lar suicide by Jumping from a high place In Chicago, displayed upon the front page of Chicago papers, aeveral similar attempts were made within a few days." Ths report mentlona aeveral other In stances of. attempted suicide following publication of stories of suicide.

Tha report says that while the death rata from homicide and suicide haa been In creasing, the general death fate has been decreasing. SCANDINAVIANS TO HOLD PICNIC JIT OLD ZOO PARK The Scandanavians of rOeene county will hold a union plcnlo at old Zoo Park tha Fourth of July. Every person Greene county who was born In Sweden, Norway or Denmark, every person of Bcandanavlan descent or are connected with Bcandanavlan families by marriage are eligible to snjoy the events of the dsy. The principal ad dress at the picnic will be delivered by Rev. N.

N. Morten of Verona, aio. var ious amusements will ba arranged by special committees and a basket din ner will be served from one table. McHriiHIJ GKTS DAMAGES. The defendant In tha Injunction suit of Michael C.

Hayes and others against If. L. McLaughlin representing that he haH bean damaged In the Bum of 101 on account of an Injunction suit brought against him. judgment for that amount was given him on the plaintiffs' bond In Division No. 1 of the circuit court today.

The plaintiffs Michael C. Hayes, Jamea Hayes, Douglas Hayes, Maggie Hayes, Joanna Dally. Annie Hayes and Mary Hayes secured a temporary Injunction several days ego restraining Mr. McLaughlin from the completion of a building now In course of erection on North Mai nstreet. A few days later the defendant appeared with a motion to dissolve the injunction, saying the plaintiffs had no Interest In the pro' Vrty and were hindering him In his erection of the building.

The motion waa. sustained and the ault waa thrown out of court until today, when a motion for damage on the Injunction bond was sustained alto. The bond filed by the plaintiffs was for $100. FORMER DEAN AT DRUHY TO SPEAK HERE TOMORRRW Miss Helen Barnes of New York, national secretary of the Young Women a hCrUtlan Association, will speak at Grace M. E.

church at o'clock tomorrow Miss Barnes waa formerly dean of women at Drury college. She will apend Sunday In Springfield, being on her way home from attend. Ing the Y. W. C.

A. conference at Eureka Springe, Ark. IIAVEMEYKR PRAISED, WASHINGTON, June 14. Confidential dettlls of how the American Sugar He fining company and the Havemeyer Interest aeoutred control of the Block of the Great Western Sugar Beet company In 106 and a declaration that Henry O. Havemever.

late head of the ao ceJle.t sugar trust did more for Colorado than any other Investor In the state were given today before the house sugar investigating committee by I'realdont Cheater Morey of. the Great Western concern. OI IK'KIW JKLKCTED. SIOVBX CITY, June 14. The National Live Stock Exchange unanimously elected E.

IT. lngwerson of Chicago, president; Rube Woodbury of Kansas City secretary and A. i Dally of St. Joseph treasurer, at a session today. Portland, secured tha next convention.

If OWET TO IAAN. en farms, ana city property. J. B. IMxoo and Boa.

Tha Question Is asked! much is tne press to be blamed koml cldesr ks well as for suicides, are they not ecoonvplloes la the Crimea Considering the occupations we find that for males the general laborers, and those sngagad In agriculture are Che least prone to suicide. Holdiere and sailors are most prone to die try sulclda. It. Is a prominent cause of death for saloon' keepeesv brewers, rlgarmakera, servants, architects, bank era. collectors, commercial travelers and druggists, tailors.

Journalists and lawyers. Among employed women we nnd that It la a prominent cause of death for telegraph and telephone cigar makers and stenographers. In ths order mentioned. The actively 1 Insane or those hopelessly dlesassd mentally are not prone to suiciaa." Then, dlscuestnr la detail tha question of publishing newt of suicides, the report aay a "If a shocking accident occurs there Is at once congregated a mob who gloat ever the eight, it la the same class. 'and those only to whom the press caters when It publishes accounts of suicides.

There Is no possible excuse. Tha plea of 'news' Is a makeshift. In a large proportion of the eaocounts of deaths from other ranees no mention la made of the cause. Why do not the papers get ths details, and publlan minute de scriptions of the Buffering and death of victims of abortion There might be some excuse for this, for the patients are criminals, who submitted while apparently in full self control, and such publication might help to stoo tha crime. "The present decadent condition of (he press of the United Statea la onto mentioned.

There la hardly a dally Is sued which Is an honor to. tills century. Much of the 'news' Is such as might better be left unpublished. The papere make domestic scandal and divorce oonular. aa If considered highly apectable.

They publish ths details of a robbery, or a murder, aa rr cne criminal were to be admired for hla skill. Is It true that the people demand such 'news' Ws doubt It "In conclusion, we as defender of tha health and morals of ths communi ties request the press of America, to refrain from further oubllcatien of auch affairs. We ask thai editors to mentally place themselves a members of bereaved families, and to consider If In making such puMtoatlons they are doing as they would dona by. "If. however.

the members of "the nreaa are still skenetrml aa to the fact that they are now accessories to crime, we suggest that the assist In the study of the conditions. AWe suggest that In each city the papers agree to refrain from such publication for a month. Then that all simultaneously publish aa account of one Booh case, placing trie account upon the front page, with suitable headlines. Again refrain from further publlcatlonof such cases for a month. In the msosaime let them keep accurate statistical aw to tha casea and methods, with ths datea, In the territory covered their patronage, and compared with similar periods under present condition We.

suggest that these data be sent to the officers of the acad emy as a basis for runner siuay. the remit show a direct relationship, further persistenca In ths ould recognised as rlrnlnai.r, fli INJURED FRONT. 0F BANK COMPROMISES Judgment on agreement for 1410 damagea for hla having fallen through the sidewalk In front of the MerhoanU National Bank last January while moving a small safe, waa given Dan B. Atterbury In division no. oi ina circuit court today In hla 11,600 auit against the City of Bpringneld.

one third of the judgment will be paid by tha city, another third by. tha owner the Merchants JSaUVl bank build Ing anl the remainder by the bank It self. Atterbury. while moving a safe be longing to G. M.

Sebree from the door of the bank' building across the walk to a moving van, was seriously Injured when one of the large flagstones in the walk gave 'precipitating him and hla fellow workman, R. H. Owens, to the basement about eight feet below, The safe fell on tha two men, crushing them badly and Injuring them Interr nauy aa wen aa externally, it waa thought for a time their Injuries would prove fatal but both recovered and filed suit against tha city, alleging negli gence aa the cause of the accident Owens suit was docketed for trial In division No. under Judge Alfred Page but waa settled by agreement for il.oto berore being called to trial. SENTENCED TO UL.

Claud Wilson, who waa arrested charged with being Implicated In the theft or a number of articles from a Frisco caboose In the north aide yards. waa given 00 day and costs by Police judge C. w. rage yesterday afternoon, when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge. He waa aent to the Qreene county pall.

James Keeland. youth who baa been In Juvenile court, was certified there again by udge Page, charged with being Implicated In tha theft TO hVKSO FOURTH JAIL. When "Lite" Town send, who was arrested last evenlnw by Patrolmen Franlc. lln and Rice In Noeth Springfield, waa iota ne waa cnargea with disturbing the peace on arraignment In police court rha did not hesitate to 4ead guilty of the charge. Judge Paemtnada the fine light at 110 and coats andi "Lige" was sent to "Fortrees W.

B. r'Freeman." otherwise known as the cooncy jail. Ha will be there until after Has nation celebrates Its birthday. 'MXiHO HAA HEARING. George Cook, whorf Waa arrested on a Slate warrant about a week aeo, charged with Interfering with omcers In the discharge of their durtek.

Is to hare a hearing In police court' this afternoon. Cook conducts a club woam for negroes at Phelps and Boonvllle streets and when a shooting occured there he refused to admit the officers without their first showing a 'search warrant Ilia arrest followed. CIIARGKU WITH ARNAl'LT. The case of Clifford Emerson, a negro boy. was certified te the juvenile court by Judge Ian H.

Ralney yesterday afternoon. Emerson Is charged with felonious assault on Everett Thornton, another negro. Tho alleged assault occured at Tvndall park, when the neero Knights of Pythias gave a plcnlo there. Thornton had his thrna cut. Emerson waa not arrested until yesterday.

Bond In the sum of 3W for hia appearanc was furnished. I rail LAIC CONTEST Tllll BE II ELD AT STATI 0 fi fa s'From All'" Parti oi Country to Compete at Mountain Grove. WILL OFFEB PRIZES. Expect Contest to Demon strate Value of Pure Poultry. MOUNTAIN OROVB.

June 14. T. XL Ouuwnberry. secretary of the Mis souri State Poultry board, to making preparations for the holding of a groat national eag larlns contest The build burs for ths contest are being erected at the state poultry experiment station at this place, Tha contest will begin November 1 and will continue for on year. The birds to be entered In the contest will be shipped to Mountain Grove In Seotember and October.

Though the eug laylng contest Is four months off. more than ISO application and entries have been received from twenty five states, and the following varieties of poultry have been entered: Three varieties of Plymouth Hocks, four varieties of Wyandottea. single and rose comb Rhode Island Reds, three varieties of Orpin at ons, four varieties of Lg horna. three varieties of Mtnorcaa. uiack Lengshana.

Black Spanish. Buff Cochins. Houdana. Blue Andaluslans, An eonas. Butt Brah mas Sadllan Butter Cues.

Indian Runner ducks, crossbreed and scrubs. I. The Missouri Stats Poultry experiment station la ths only exclusive poultry experiment station In the world operated by a atata or national government Th contest will be tinder the direct charge of T. E. QuLsen berry, director of the station, and the Missouri Bute Poultry board, ably assisted by sn executive hoard nmuISIm of Prof.

T. 8. Jscoby of ths Kansas Agricultural college. Prof. W.

A. Lipplncott Of tne lowa Agricultural oollese. Prof. A. Q.

Phllllpps of Purdue university (Indiana), Prof. D. O. Barton of tha Illinois Agricultural col lesa. Prof.

Jaa. O. Halpln of the Wis consin Agricultural college. N. E.

Chap man of the Mlnneosa state board of ag riculture and R. La wry of the Tester Laid Ess farm. Pacific. Mo. These men are among the leading poultry experts of this country and they will have dl rect chares of the details, record man asement etc.

Absolute fairness. Impar tial ludarment and correct records are assured. The best birds will win Farmers to Be Shown." In speaking of the contest secretary Qulsenberrr today aaid: "Many farmers claim tnat their scrub lav better and Day better than pure bred Boultrv. We feel certain that this contest will demonstrate thla to be false. It la hardlv probable that poultry which haa been bred to lay would have any trouble In demonstrating; lie suptvorlty nv common mofirrel stock.

This con test will probably settle this for all time to come. Many things of great value to the ltrv fraternity will be determined by this contest Ws will obtain some val uable data about efficiency and economy In housing and feeding; the food value of certain diets: methods; of Increasing tha era yield snd what affect thla In haa upon the net profit: and the difference in profit from the pena which make the best records and thoss of low er records. If the coat of production can be decreased on cent per dosen will be an annual saving of about 000.000 to th producer or poultry care ful and accurate records will be kept and laaued in bulletin form by the Mis souri State Poultry board, published monthly In the great metropolitan dallies and by poultry Journals In all ports of the country. lrlxM lOach Month. "Many valuable prises will be offered bv the state Poultry board, poultry Jour nala.

specialty clubs and Individual. Prises will be given monthly for the pen which makes the best record for number of eras laid: to the pen which lay the greatest weight In eggs, and to the Individual hens whicn lay tne greatest number each month and for tne year. The hena will also ba teated for fertility and hatcbablllty of egga and Ifvablllty of chickens before ths contest closes. A prlas won at this contest will be of greater valu to any breeder tnan any prise which could be won at the best poultry shows In th world." tilDEO.V KEMJKS, To The trader: It Is Indeed remarkable how the truth hurts, and how they "holler" when they ar hurt. When I "rushed Into print" I did so aa a member of th council of th city of Bpringneld.

and not or me fleoond ward, nor as an Individual, anil I nubliahed the cold blooded facta Just as they occured and are to be found up on the city records, sna any statement to tho contrary la wholly unfounded. It the duty of every member of the city council to at all tlmee protect the In terests of any and ail citlsens, reganv laa of what ward ha may live In, and to Inform him when such unprecedented action aa transpired the other night takes nlace. and my Bole purpose In rush Ins Into print" wun tne wnoie truth wa to Inform those property own ers on Bt IXHits trect wno stayed st home. In all my perlence I never before heard of any such action upon a upon a majority pennon, or any ornor kind of a resolution, and because I dared to Inform the property owners ot tne truth I don't want some greenhorn outsider to rise up In his supposed wisdom and run over with sephyra and conoeit. and while so effervescing attempt to teach the elementary principles of arithmetic from figures furnished by some nromotor of wood block paving, which Is not binding upon snyone In letting a contract.

The englneer'a estimate le the only reliable criterion to guide the property owners on any street. Why ghould any property owner on Bt. Louis street become so eierclsed at tne iruwT wno want to pay to per front foot for paving, when aa good, or much better, pavement can be nad ror per front foot? I don't believe that any property owner on Bt. Louis street Is going to Bet so progressive ss to cast sslile those trlncloles of business sense, which seeks the best pavement for the least monev. Those few who may.

It will do to watcli. If the shoe nts. wear It ana "holier" loud and long. T. H.

GIDEON. W. Delarue and P. Brown of Phenly, spent last night In Bprlnsfltla. In of to tiw this tuo You rito ltV Gold Oil Wea and Y) iwu TWO INJURED' III In an accident at tha Daisy mine.

known aa the "Old Gumbo" mine, aix miles eoutheaet of Bpringneld. two men came near loalng their lives at 11 o'clock this morning and a dosen others narrowly escaped serious Injury. Thom as Stevenson, a shoveler. had hi right hand crushed and hla hip badly bruised besides sustaining numerous bruises and 'contusions over the body. Jlra Owens had his left foot crushed and his legs lacerated.

A falling boulder caused the accident Twelve or fifteen workmen were In ths drift when th rock came down. Btovensoh, whoss home Is at Mum ford, was attended by a physician and sent to Mumford. where he will be laid un for some time. Owens was given medicsl attention at the mine and was then taken to his home near Turner Htatlon. Dr.

E. Kulton of Spring. field administered to the two miners. Other men In ths drift were not Injured, though they were working near where the boulder rell. Stevenson and Owens had been prying at the huge rock during the morn Ing to loosen It from th face of tihe drift.

After considerable time had been spent without apparently loosening the btv rock, the two started for eome more bar and tools to aid them In ths work. They had no sooner turned than the rock suddenly gave wsy and crashed down Into ths drift. The two men were eausht and both pinioned to the floor of he drift where fellow workmen rescued them. Both wer taken once to the top and a call sent for Dr. Fulton, who went to ths scene at once.

SHIP FINED $25 FOR CONTEI'iPT OF COURT W. C. Shupp, head of th stats Antl Saloon League, waa fined 121 for con hu ('tritl Vitilea Cllvlrri mi I trip plete stone one You'fl costs. But you Hit Provide Omaha, fointf Ob, th Iiland 1. Jse at Osceola yesterday for advising detecj8hattuck and Ill Woodruff Bldg.

tlvea of the league to disobey subpenasp served oh them during th whisky ca tried In March. Th druggists against rhnm indictments were brought through the evidence of the detectives were acqulttso, tne jury Dasing lie verdict on the ground that the evidence vBinaft ihim was nerlured. imrins a recent session of th grsnd Jury, detectives In ths employ of ths league broiignt in iniormanon rimraii Ing druggists In the county which resulted In Indictments being found against them on two counts. At th trisl of th caaea In March the detec tive failed to appear, alleging as tne reason, advlca from Bhupp that they were under no obligation to obey the mandates of ths court suDpenaing uwm. ROOSEVFXr KEPT BTIIX.

"WASHINGTON. Jun ft. That Theodore Roosevelt hae known ainc early last fall tha enure story ui now Edward lllnes Is alleged to have asked C. 8. Funk, of the international iiar vector company for ten thousand dol lara for the Lorlmer fund, waa tea tin.

4 tnda before Lorlmer' Inve.tl committee by Herman Kohl Dubll.her of the Chicago Record n.r.M. Kohlsast said he told ihs sto ry to Roosevelt just berore th Hamilton club dinner at Chicago, which Roosevelt refused to attend until the Lorlmer Invitation was withdrawn. It was upon this Information. Kohlsaat ssld, thst tha former president based his action declining to sit at the same table with the Illinois senator. Kohlsaat fur ther testified he had written an account the conversation between himself and Funk but without mentioning Funk's name to Benators LaKoIlotte and Root.

This was don at the re quest of Waller L. Fisher now secretary of the Interior snd other. "Beii stor Root wrote me In reply," said th witness, "and thanked me for the Information. He said that it had greatly Influenced him In his lore speech against Lorlmer on the floir of th senate." MEMORLlb SERVICE. Oaark Camp No.

St, Woodmen of tha World, will hold snnnal memorial services at the Rohbcrson Avenue Bap tist church at 11 clock tomorrow morning. AH Woodmen are reunited to meet at the hall at 10:1 o'clock go to the church in a body. R. B. CLIFTON, Clerk.

Whs Is whoT Ask your Druggist. rinH Pacific Coast is always wonderful but it is especially attractive summer. Low fares, a wide choice of interestim? routes and com enjoyment all the way. ft. Te1e4 nM may visit Colorado, Yellovv Park and California all on trip and include the Pacific Northwest too, if you wish.

be surprised to know bow little it you'll mist much of the pleasure unless travel on the Rock lsland de luxe trains. Th RocJry llorataxa Limited Colorado tlja Tie CaUorniaa Tie Collea Stait Limited th beet ecrric from Chicago, St tools, Kansu City, St. lowph ana intsrmcdiatg. to Colorado snd California. flectric lighttd steel train, of th Rock Line, luxurious case, sver chancing in tercet.

perfect comfort surround you. insist on the I uiana uncs mra joui ucbich yvuii StreeJ, Traveling fs.sonfar Agent uw oryant ouiiduuy toy, Me. ACTORS ARE ACQCTTTED. Eugene Phelpa and hla son Frank, both of whom are members of ths com pany playing at the Airdome. wer adjudged not guilty of disturbing tho peace of th family of Charles 8haw cross when given a trial by Jury In police court thla morning.

They were discharged. Phelps and hla son, who hav. been; atsrlng at the Palac hotel, were alleged to have taken off their clothing several days ago when the weather was very warm. They neglected to pull down the curtains In their room. It was alleged, snd when requested to do so, refused.

They were arrested, o. Gorman acted aa defendants' attorney while U. O. Johnson, assistant proeecu tor, represented, tne state. 1XVESTS MOXEY HERE.

H. L. Bhomaker, recently from Prior City, has purchased aa Interest In the w. N. Velrs Realty Co.

H. comes) highly recommended by leading citlsens of Pryor City as a man of mean and enterprise. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A COOK WITHOUT CH1IJD. AT 714 East Kim street, work Is light, three In family, pay every week.

Bee me at my drug (tore, lit S3. Campbell. Dr, Toombs bfll REAL ESTATE FOR BALR. ALL. MODERN SEVEN ROOM ELt street house for sale, mantle, bath, raa.

hot water heat, fine lot. non resi dent aar sell Quick, msks offer. Shat tuck snd sit woodruff wag. tr BEAUTIFUL BUBl'TtBAN EIOHTFWM acre tract for sale, well Im proved. gravel road, southeast, wsnt quick offer.

This Is your onportunily. Bhat tuck and Sit Wooiruff Bldg. ATTRACTIVE! NEW BIX ROOi? house for aale. southeast, beamed ceil ing, oak floors, msntel. furnace, bath, electricity, shade, only Bhattuclc and lit Woodruff Blclg.

itf MCeTLOT ORAND AVENUE NEAR: Normal srhol for sale. S600. Bhattuclc and lit Woodruff Bldg. itf FARM FOR RALE IN Mcdonald county, 110 acres. 100 acres In cut tl vation.

excellent Improvements. room fhouse, two good wells, fruit Price S40 an acre, write or rail 7 It east Uramf avenue or telephone 157. silt PRETTY. NEW. FIVE ROOw COT tage for sale, complets with all mod em conveniences, southeast, 11600.

BEAUTIFUL LOT ON WELLER AVE. nue. for sale at a bargain, for qulclc sale, fihattuck and Ill Woodruff Hldg; Bit MY HOl'BB OF 7 ROOMS FOR 8AI.U cheap If sold in next 10 days, hs bath, best hot sir furnace, good barn and IS well located, eoutheaat part city. Phone X1474, or 0 E. Orand avenue.

sll FARM OF 10 ACREH. I MILKS FROM? rltv on macadamlsod road all In cultivation, good drilled well, also cistern, orchard and imnrovements, will trede for city property or sell, phone X1474 or call tot firand avenue. 1SS orwiu wn Fiji jajro rtjt fxt. lrVflOMH FURNlfiilEI OR UNFURL nlshed for rent for light housekeeping N. Cam pbeljtt1j hi i 1 NICE 4 ROOM IKH'HE TO LET.

with water In kitchen. II 10 ner month, water license paid. 1141 Fris co avenue. Phone lot or J207I. hilt A ROOM COTTAGE TO LET.

MOD ern excemt furnace. Corner Cherr and DolllMin Bta l'hnne JI1II, hill MTSCCIJ.ANKOfg FfTl CHEAP. A. OOOD CART. 74t BOITTII Cs mnhell Bt II TWO MAKKrt AND COLTB.

4 TWO year old mules sale. Cash or cr.rf It. E. L. Dickerson, phone 1171 and: 1101.

k2lt ROOMS FOR IIITVT CutOhTAIRY ROOMhTn BTRITTLlS modern home to let for light housekeeping or sleenlng. Call til Booth' or phone SMS. sill I )OM FU IS FOR HOUBE aeenlm. modern, with bath aaa and snd gas ranee, over Turner's drug store. 717 Btat street Phone sua.

gilt LABOR PLEASANT FRONT ROOM for rent for gentlemen employed. Ref erences required. Call 177 Benton ave. all NICE BUITE OF ROOMS FOR LIOHT housekeeping, also be1 room suitable for two renta reasonable. H0 E.

Flm. 2SI WANTFl LA III EH, ATTENTION'! BRINY! YOUR combines, curls, nun's, awltrhw. hall nrlce, 10 201 Raker 11 Ik. Phone JI07Z. nlll WANTED ro HTJT.

WANTED A SECOND HAND Bl'O gy. Phone lliftl. rill NOTICE WE A II I POSITION TO do all kind or furniture repair work. aiHO crstmg ann pacntnc careruni fulir till don, us. rnon.

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