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SPRING MATRIMANIA. l"Hy MoCutrheon, In Ch!ra Pully Tribunal HEAVY FINES FOR STANDARD A SOCIAL LEADER OF KANSAS CITY Aitributtt Jlrr l.XiilUnt Jhaith U FttH-Htl. THE TRIBUNE rK.,irtiir f. hi i kmy, j ... p.. After 47 Hour Deliberation They Giant Oil Monopoly Found Guilty Stood 7 to 5 for Conviction. oa Criminal Charges. THE THAW JURY DISAGREED niCH IIJI.U MISSOURI A People's University. The luaRiillKt'iit building cif the Car rr'gia InRtittite of Pittsburg, w hich ha Just been dedicated In the presence of representatives of foreign pivcrn menls and men of learning from all over the world, la a memorial and tribute to human aspiration. It Is not accident, but a alKntfleant and natural thing that this great people's universi ty should rise In the heart of the roar Ins, grimy nirmingham of America. Here the great fortune of the donor was In large part made. Here are the nen who helped him make It. Here he, too. In his youth, worked with head and hands, and felt that insatiate thirst for knowledge and light which the new Institute will help to satisfy. To this day Mr. Carnosle holds In grateful memory the persons who helped him by such small favors as the loaa of a single book. The Car negie Institute embraces five great de partments: the library, with a quarter of a million volumes; the museum con taining one of the finest natural his tory collections In the world; the art Eallery, with Its annual international Jury and generous prizes; the music ball, where the best work of great composers has an adequate presenta tion; and the great group of technical chools, for admission to which 10,0o0 students have already applied. It would be unjust to overlook the cour age and the far-sighted geuerosity of the city of Pittsburg In building up the Institute, says the Youth' Com panion. Every offer which Mr. Car negie has made has been met halfway by the municipality, and every step Ms philanthropy has advanced has been promptly paralleled by the city. Skilled workmen and the great indus tries in which they are engaged have made Pittsburg one of the great American cities. The Carnegie Insti tute will help to place It among the great educational and artistic and musical centers. Although Its physical atmosphere is dark and smoky. Us mental outlook la bound to be clear, wholesome and Invigorating. Great printing works ars estab lished at Nartang, in Thibet. A trav eler says: "There are thousands and thousands of blocks at Nartang, com prising matter In type equivalent to numerous different volumes. Each wooden block is about 14 Inches long by 12 Inches wide, one face having carved upon It a complete page of lettering. The method of printing la primitive In the extreme and consists of laying the paper on a fiat surface and levering the block upon it with a long handle, much as the village blacl.smlth works his bellows." One of the gravest peri! which fire fighters are constantly facing Is the fierce heat. After successful trials, a newly-Invented "heat veil" has been In troduced into practice at Cologne, Ger- many, where 200 men have been sup plied with the appliance. The veil Is made after the principle of safety lamp, with double window. It is com posed of fiber of cane, which pofses the peculiar property of retaining wa ter for a considerable length of time, The veil Is made damp before being fastened to the fireman's ordinary brass helmet. St Lazare, a leper's hospital In I'arg, built at the close of the eleventh century. Is to be raied and lis cite, cleared and pureed of foulne by , the admission of freh air and long excluded i;nsblii. A plaguo MKt 'r centuries', the scene of many a nameless, unrecorded tragedy, as weil as of many that plain with blood the an hives of medieval France, the cite of this ancient hospital will be Khcn to open air spat es nd modern buildings. Immigration Commissioner Sargent lias stated thut the law under which it U unlawful for a fate to pay the passage of Intending Immigrants or to assist Immigration except by ad vertlsoiiieut, does not apply to 11a wall. Under the auspices of the Ter ritorial ImnilvjraUou society Immi grants are being brought to the Is land from Kin ope and the Azores to take the placo of Japanese laborers upon tbe sugar plantation. Gen. Ilatyanoff, a Kusslan naval offl rer, Is ajuottd as declaring thut the American fchipbuildlng yards can turn out In two years as many ships as Ku ropean yards can turn out In five years. Ha accordingly recommends that the rzar let to American builders a con tract for construction of a fur eattero aujuadron. A brand new dinger has come to terrify humanity tpatk from the wireless telegraph. The principal cause for alarm is thai tire Insurance -onipar.li's may take It as a pretext for further boosting rates. Kansas City Journal. A Chaise glil who bought for hei father to hung i t hi office a framed motto, '! It Now," was shixked to learn r.i t day Ibat. a'ter long hesita tloil, !,i bJ tllMTl-'d tor li( second wife a fill tl ry Jems ilJcr tlso liar-tlf. Those Favoring Acquittal Did So On Grounds of Insimty Back to Tombs. Nftf York. Hopelessly divided seveu for a verdict of guilty of tm'.r- der In the first degree and five for acquittal on the froitnd of Insanity the Jury which since January 23 last has boen trying Harry K. Thaw, re ported Friday after 47 hours and 8 minutes of deliberation that It could not possibly agree on a verdict. The twelve men were promptly discharged by Justiee Fitzgerald, who declared that he, too, believed their task wa hopeless. Thaw was remanded to the Tombs without ball to await a second trial on the charge of having murdered Stanford While. When this new trial would take place ro one connected with th case could express an opinion. Fistrlct Attorney Jcr Ve declared there were many other persons accused of homi cide awaiting trial and Thaw would have to take his turn with the rest. Harry Thaw had been walling for summons to face the Jurors ever fclnce shortly after 10 o'clock Friday morning. He felt that the day would bring a crisis and either a verdict would be reached or Justice Fitzger ald would discharge the Jurors from ny further consideration of the caV. This was the genarl belief and the only remarkable feature of the case was the dogged manner in which. th Jtirora continued at their task and de cMikh! to 8?k to be excused. Justice Fitzgerald had determined to let them ficht it out among themselves until tr-cy should call for assistance. This apueal came at 4:13 o'clock and then followed a hunt for counsel lth Dis trict Attorney Jerome and the attor neys for the dt fendant having tem porari'v left the building. When tlv?v arrived. Justice Fitr.eerald notified thpm of the Jury's communica tion that n disagreement seamed in evitable. Everv one connected wita the case seemed willing to accept the situation as offerine no hope, and then followed the brief cwrtroom pro ecedlncs at which the disagreement was publicly announced the Jurv dis missed and the prisoner remanded. Entering the courtroom at 4:13 n. m. the Jury was free eight minutes later. Hi Plea I Insanity. Springfield. Mo. When the case of Garland B Moore, a young mall carrier, charged with the murder af his sweetheart. Clara West, was called in the criminal court Monday, counsel for tho defense asked for th , appointment of a comnils: Ion In lun-1 acy to examine Into the sanity of Moore. The defense said Its plea would l,e emotional Intanity. Judge Lincoln . took the motion under advisement. ' The murder wag committed at the voung woman's home in IJois D'Aio 1 last November. Taft and Cubans In Council. Havana. The members of the committees of the Insurgents, with whom Secretary Taft arranged fcr peace In Cuba September last, had a conference with the secretary Mon day, lasting from 10 o'clock until 1:30. Secretary Taft refused to give hi visitors the date of tne withdrawal of the American troop from Cuba. There Is a general Impression, gath ered by what Secretary Taft said Monday, that the American oecupa tloa of Cuba will last for another year at least. Oil Company' Mall Held. Kansas City. Kan The postmaster received Wednesday a telegram from the jHistmuster Genera! ordering that the mail of the 1'nrlp Sam Oil com pany bo held. Tbe secretary of the company, H. II. Tucker was Indicted Moiiduy by tho federal grand Jury at Topeka on a charge of using tho mulU to defraud. Russia' Delegate to the Hagu. St. IYt"!bu!(C Kusula Kilday of ficially named her d -legates to tut pcacu conference at The Hag.M-, M. Nelldeff, ambansador to Frame; Prof. Ie.!art :, Imperial councillor of btat j. slid M. Tcharykoff, tbe Russian minister tt The Hague. An Auto Boat Rscord. Monaco. Tbe resinriptl"il of tho ennual auto-boat Regatta Monday pie, dueed a further world's record inai'e by the 17 f'ot fruiter MuUJo Vols Plijuer w hich covered u l kilomet ters In one hour minutes 2i scconJ In spite of heavy seas. Senator Connor's Widow Inssn. WiLli City. Mo. Mrs. Thoinai Connor was Monday adjudged Insane as a n suit of melancholia. Her hus band. Senator Connor, died last week leaving mi cbtate of 2.0u0tu which Is now being probated. A "Rough Hider" Monument Washington, !. C, With an elab orate military ilispljy und appropriate eerclsei, t tie Monument erected to the memory of the "Rough Riders," who served during the war with Spain was d'dlc:iied In Arlington Friday af ternoon. Minnesota Rate Reduced. St. Iaul. Tbe kenate Friday pusced the bill recently pes.e.l by the torn prolding u re li'.ctlon of 10 j r cent In the railroad ftelrM rates of M!n-fcibota. e;. til" a.'tii, ' r If i .,1),(wmwi f I' MI I 1 1 A AS TO MEAT INSPECTION Secretary Wilson Takes Issue With Statements by a Scotchman. He Resents Insinuation That Each Inspection Must Pass Upon S27 Animala Each Day. Washington, D. C- In an author ized statement Issued at the depart ment of agriculture Thursday Secre tary Wilson takes issue with certain strictures recently made by A. M. Trotter, municipal veterinary Inspec tor of Gla-izow. Scotland, uwn th.? system of meat lusiiection in the against the M. l-oiils 4 San rrancts I nited States. In an official report j ' railroad company. Involving a Mr. Trotter is alleged to have said complaint of unlawful discrimination that in 19i; the number of animals j 'n rates oa cement plaster In raiload slaughtered In the 1'nited States was 11.7o2.1G3, an average of 3AS2 for each working day and that the num ber of inspectors was but o, which made It necessary for each inspector to examine the carcassei; of not less that tiJT animals each day "an ut ter Impossibility." Secretary Wilson said the Inference a that these fiss ures represented the entire' federal inspection service of th t'nitcd States. "As a matter of fact." he added "the rejxirt of the bureau of atiii;al Industry fur the fiscal year li'j show s I that 4i'J21.013 animals were Inspected at slaughter in that year. The force engaged lu meat inspection In July 1, 1M3, according to the records of j the bureau, numbtred T6S cxclu.-lve of Zi'i microf coplsts. The secretary declares that Mr. Trotter's figures were evidently Far Lied from the report of the committee of the department on condition tn Chi cago. I'nder the new meat Inspection law he Fays, the force at Chicago has been considerably Increased, until It now numbers 2TG. of which 71 are trained veterinarians. In tho country at large, he adds, the meat bisec tion force number I.lMMl. Spooner Defends Senate. New York. A defense of the t'nlted Slates senate was the feature of n addrers Wednesday night by Senator John C. Spooner of Wlsccon sln. He characterized a wroti many popular ideas legaidlng the senate, asked for conservation In tae matter of reform; declared the peo ple bad a right to fair treatment from corporations, and took an optimistic View of the future. Plead Guilty to Murder. Jopiln. Mo. Fred W. Troy a t-rv. elhig photogt aplo-r "3 year of ; who shot and killed his wife, potostn Troy and mortally wounded R.ilpa Guin lu tliN city New Year' day pleaded guilty to second degree mur der in t!i' droit court Thursd-iy a:il tt.'S b.-ii'ei:e(:l by Jud.e Gray t' i-erve a term of 99 years lu tho pen itentiary. A. O. U. W. of Ohio Sucpends. Columbus, O , Coincide lit w t'h the fiiltiR Friday Irt t'.ie circuit court by Attorney Genera) Wade II. Ellis j of n iu!t in oiio warrants to oust th Grand Idg" of the Atic'eiit Order of 1'nited Workmen of Ohio frein doing busll.eti, J;i the state, the lod;e filed i n nni'wer admlitiiiK the truth of the chnig'-s and coiiReHlng to ouster. It Is ka'.d that t'ne hid-M- ),n dentil 1 lain HfuitiM It, amounting to $lVi,0'i and It fund arr only $l,'ai0. A Drouth In Cuba. Havana. The rural guards report the death of hundred of cattle throughout tbe i-.l.iiid as result of the continued drouth. Cuba has not bad a good ra'n since the October cy clone, and tho crops aie suffcilng greatly. Suppressed Peac Society Placard. Altoona, l'ruU The l'al police Wednesday nippieed )da( rd f the -11111.11 peace S'Hlety, the con teiits of which veiw faoiul li! to the purpuM of 'Sue. Hasuo cotifeii-ut. 2C,& . At TREAT ALL ALIKE. Railroad Cor.panies May Net Discri minate Between Estblishment And Localities. Washington. In the opinion by te Interstate Commerce commission Thursday the principle was laid down that a railroad company can not arbi trarily detormir. j that u particular establishment shall compete In a cer tain market with o'her localities and I that other similar establishments on its lines shall not so compete, partlc ! ularly where the discrimination la I not Justified by operating conditions, j The decision was applied to the case i of the T.xas Cemnt Flatter company lets. The defendants were ordered to ad Just their tartfr according! and to pav tN complainant reparation In the amount of excess charges with In terest. More Trouble for Tucker. Tulsa. I. T. According to a bond Eitu; by H. H. Tucker. Jr.. for the t'nclc Sam Oil company In connec tion with the location of a refinery in Tulsa the company Is bound to cither forfeit $10,(10.1 or refinery site , Hnd all Improvements In re revert j back to th-r- TuHa commercial clur. j The expiration of the oil company' limit to beg'u operations expired sev- f-ral months ago. Steps will be taken to collect the bond. The site Is val ued at fl.'.bOO and improvements $.;.( on. Turning the Tables on Crave. Evans llle, !nd A resolution ask ing President Roosevelt to nominate V. J. Ilryan for the presidency was adopti d bert Friday night by tb. Hen dricks club, the largest democratic organization In the state. Ilryan, In 1S;'( made bis campaign on the same lullroad Ideas as now held by Roose velt, suy th. resolution. The resolu tion waii te'e-raphed tu John Temple Graves of Atlanta, Ga . who suggest. -d at a democratic dinner In Chat tiinooj.i that Bryan nominate Rook. Tclt. Willi Bell C:t Hi Parole. Topeka. Governor Hi'h confirm ed the previous rcwrt and announced that Willie Sell Would be released front the Kansas penitentiary Tues day night. A. C. ('rummer. Ih gov ernoi'a private secretary, left here at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, carrying f'!- t 'i role papi-i and a personal let ter f r in the governor to Sell. It I announced tbst Sell will be riven vm ploytnrut In the drug store of State Senator (li '.r'ln of Norton llle. Cubie Keep Taft Busy. Havana. Qui t io:ied V. ednekd.iy Cone 1 ; iiing the loc.il slt .ia'lon, Se re- tary Taft would t-peak only In a en tral v.iy and d. clineij to make any ilefinil.' stati inert. He Ki!d he bad be -n through four i f the busiest d.ys of bis life and was completely wo:Q out. Will Inspect Oicago Stock Yards. (ilasgu, The eorioratbn f Gb s row has acct pt-d hii l:iltatloii ,l the A'uerlcan consul here to M-:id a deputation to Chicago f ir tbe p ar lu ce- 'f inspecting the Limitary c iin!!- tloiis of tbi pai klhg houses and s'.,ck yards. Fined Publisher 131,000. New York. Judge Hough In the criminal biuticu of the Fulled Stale circuit c nil t Wednesday Itiijiosed fnus aggregating I'l.ii'iO against the New York Herald publishing com pany, James Gordon Oiitictl, llg pro pib'tor and MjtiU-y W. (illbim, d-r- tlnliig inaiii.-cr. Mr. ri-mot appeared l:i pt i'koii. Tho fi'ies which were I111 ineiilauiy puei were impost d it re sult of pbsis of yullty interposed ho In. Ih tincnts (iinrn nu (ho u.n ,f the I'n'.iid State malls for lmpiejr j. ur-poes. h 1 mm Chicago Jury Returned a Verdict on 1-133 Counts and penalties May Reach $29,260,000. Chicago. Tho Standard Oil com pany, the world' richest and most powerful coriHiration, wna found guil ty Snturday night on a criminal charge of violating the Interstate commc-rc3 law by a federal jury In Judge K. M. Ijtndls'a branch of the 1'nited State district court. The case went to tho Jury at f o'clock but It wa an hour before that body began Its delibera tion and at 9:45 o'clock the verdict against the trust bad bivn return?d In open court. The number of couts on which Judge Itndis will be cnllrd to pronounce Judgement Is 1.4C3. This represents the number of shipments over the Chicago & Alton railroad by the Stan dard OH company made from Whit ing. Ind, to St. Ixiula when the legal freight rate was eighteen cents per 10) pounds, but which was shipped for the Standard at six cents. Even at the minimum fine fixed br law. the amount to be assessed against the Standard will be $1,000 on each of these counts, or $1.4''..1.000, while under the maximum punishment the company can be fined $:9,:t"0,(i00. DEATH OF JAMES H. ECKLES. Former Comptroller of the Currency Died of Heart Disease While ArJeep in His Bed. Chicago. James H. Kckles, prsl- d-'iit of tbe Commercial National rt.itik of this city, and formerly comptroller of the currency, died hfre Pund iy of heart disease. Mr. F.ckl.'S died whib; asleep In bis bed. The fait that he was dead was dis covered by the butler, wh'i entered Mr. Eckles room after hearing a tele phone within ring continuously with out receiving an answer. Othr mem bers of the fam'lv were summoned. Dr. Frank S. Churchill. ga It a his opinion that Mr. Kckles bad be?n dead for some bonis. Mr. Eckles was born at Pilncton. Ills. November 12. Id., ami most or his life bad been spent In Illinois. He received an early education In th school of his native city, later tak ing up the study of law at Albany. N". Y.. rraduatlf. from the Albany lae school In 1SS0. If. practiced law at Ottawa, Illinois tint!! appointed by President Cleveland to the post o comptroller of the currency In 1 SO. Delrn Out of Tha Case. New Yok. Harry Thaw s,ier.t a quiet day in tne lomu Minuay. Early In the sfternmil bis wlf cull d to sr-- hlni but Warden Flynn told her that she would have to abide by th usual prison rule cnsnnetiily she was not permitted to s -e her husband as she had done on previous Sundn during the eleven weeks that Thaw bad been on trial. It was stated by one of th counsel who acted for Thaw In t'n recent trial thst D. M. TVltr.s will not hereafter bae any thing to il) with the eas" that Messrs. rcabody and OR-llly would act for blm In the future. Bryan on Tainted Money. Washington, 1. C. William 3. Bryan addressed nearly 2.ioii person here Sunday under the auspice of the Young Men's Christian association and tisk for his subject "The Prince of Peace." Mr. Ilryan conclude with prabie for the colleges and universi ties which have di'.llned to accept money from wealth- men. " who have gained their riches by dishoncrl meth ods." Breweries Are Enjoined. Tcpeka. Kansas. The supreme court of Kansas hi' SSUed irstraltt ng order against eleven breweries and one wholesale Hnuor bouse and their gct;t to pri'vent he further transact Ion of any buslne:, In thn state In violation of the prohibition law. Tbe order also prevent any properly belonging to the concern affected from being renin iM from tho state pending the heating of 11 11 ap Il eal Ion made by Attorney General Jnckson f.ir the appointment of re ceiver to take poi .-"-sr-ioii of all tin brewery property In Kaioasi The, hearing will take place Apul Oppose Limitstlon of Armament. Home From the pxchang of of ficial communication between them. It lb apparent that Germany, Austria und Rus-la are unanimous concerning the question of the limltr-tlon of arma ment at Tl'i Hague con'-rence and that they will icnnll of a ScusMon of the question, but not participate 13 t, not cotistdei lug the )irosrltt.l practical one. Floods Increao Suffering. Constantinople. Continuous heavy rains hav, causa d tho river to over flow, la rjoiisly flooding Macedonia and Asia Minor. The plain of llrusa, Ahaharar. Kututthla Adltt and almost ill the villages are submeigtd and there has bi'n a har loss of llfo and d'strucllon of cnft;a htid prop arty. Coming after the severe winter snd the rulmirt'iii of riops, tho flood have entailed (cute dU'ren anion; th popnlatli'ii and the Interruption nf railway ttkfrie ren!eij r'uef d'f-flrii!?. 5 . '. ' . : '.. ' - ' v :- nv - C v r X - -..v-'-.v - - V. '.. '. MRS. W. H. SIMMONS. MKS. W. M. SIMMON. 1119 E. fit It M.. Kansas t i!y, ..i., iiii'IuImt of the National Annuity As-sociatiou, writes : " M v health m ssexiN-llent tint il ulxmt a year ago, when 1 bad a complet co -Iim from uvrrilo.lijj socially. Hot pet ting the proper rest, and too man v late Mipp-ers. My stomach nil in a lread ful ronditioti, and niy ocrvc un ttrung. " I vss advised br a friend to trr Pe runa, and rveulually I bought a ln't . I t'k it and then another, and krpv usintf it fur tlirei' months. "At the end of that time uiy health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me. and I felt invse'.f once more and able to a-iime mr Msial vviii,in. 1 certainly feel that Prrunm $ deserving 0 praise." There are many reasons why so.ietr women brcaU down, why their nervous swtcins fail, whv t.lx-y have system. c or p'lvic catarrh. Indeed, they are ciullv liable to these ailments. No.n der they reuire tiie protection of l'eru nx. It is their shield and safeguard. Encourage Saving. The wise father and mother will never discourage the fancle of their children for accumulating things. It 1 natural Instinct, inborn In the mot of i-coplc, and flven a little thought and care by the older b"ud may be turned to gHd account. If tbe child bcirins to collect "pretty" pebble or sheila at the scashote don t tfcrow them out but let tbem form the bast of a little geological col lection, and with proper rutdance tb youngster will soon b looking uimn "tick and ntona-s" with an Interested and educated eye 8wlj Woman Demand Suffrag. Women of all classes in Geneva have formed an ass.x lu'.lon to sec 1 e for themselves the suffiage In every department of public life, and enpt clally the rikht to vote In i llatti.-n-tary election. The vice president aud tbe secretary of the association are member of tho rbau.bx-r of d- putlej, and everal university professor h accepted minor offices. Many public men are gilr.g their aupporl to lb tnoetuf LI. iAinUua Tribune. Benefit of Modem Machinery. It I estimated by the department of agriculture that lt year crno wa produced and tjathered at a sav ing or l';5i.YOOO,0(0 over shit would have ban-n the cost of raising an equl crop 0 year ago. Thl avlng waa accomplished by the use of modern agrlcuituial luiplenicut. Faiui Ma chinery. RUEUliflTISM I AND X JEURALGIA JAG The Provea.1 Rrmedy lor Over iO Year. Price c and 3J SICK IlEAOAOnS Posltlrelr cuid fcy thrvo l.ltllo 1'tlls. Tia-y no rt hiT l'l tn u froai lVsrirpstv 1 1 dVraik'u aj.J Tuo lljarty litiij, A prrtix-t n ia ('. 1 Hl.inv Kaawa. liruwtitar-a, lu4 Tula la Vl atwth. Cuateal Tiirr". I'ata In lb Bias, TOK11D LINER. TlW CAimKs r llTTtG PIUS. rtfuLsU tb Sowvia. l'urvly Yegrubi, SMALL Pill. SMULC2SE. SUJUXPR'.CE. CARTLK5 4H rek m.ym ESS 1 Ccnu'na n'u:t tor Fac-S.tnilu 5,c'iUr ECfiJSE SUBSTITUTES. 1 z'lTTtE IVf.R r 1 .v lit 11 t i u n j . . .. A A A-A--a.A. A AiA a. A A a . A A J. M ' '! ten .1 e ,t n t 11 fT K oiuiwitu