The Marion daily mirror., July 24, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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WRKTS
Korean Affairs Jtist Lifec
j He Were Enlperor.
A
THE FORMER RULER
.
u
Is Stated for Exile from Seoul, but
Is More Likely to be Removed
by Poison or a Bullet.
Seoul, July 24. The cabinet's ro
poftto Marquis Ito of tlio former era
peror's now pledge of abdication, In
form positive and formal, was publish
ed Tuesday mid reiorseii tlio wide
spread Impression Hint tlio llrst In
itanco was not one of abdication, but
of "Imperial contortion " Ito's sub
servient cabinet, In an all night en
gagement with the former emperor
wrung from him the verbal ndinlsftlon
of the validity of his casual abdica
tion and secured his signature to a
classification proclamation, also nn
Acknowledgement of the mikado's
congratulations to him as emperor de
facto, which acknowledgement hud
been resisted by the deposed ruler;
The working members of the cabl
net who enjoy Ito's protection and
patrohage are passing In and out of
the' palace with u guard exclusively
Japanese. The work of the cabinet
will not be finished until the ex
emperor is exiled fiom Seoul. This,
the next step, If accomplished without
the poisoning of the deposed ruler or
some similar tragedy, will be a land
mark In Korean history.
The censorship proclaimed over
Japanese press correspondence Is de
scribed as precautionary on account
of ithe bitterness displayed toward
Ito's conservative course In reshaping
the destinies of Koiea. Theatres,
amusement places and 'the markets
are open for the llrst time In four
days. The situation In the capital Id
promising, especially In consideration
of the fact that the stores of ammuni
tion possessed by disaffected Korean
troops are extremely small. Marquis
Ito expects reinforcements of blue
Jackets from Japanese warships for
emergency use
COL. WILL S. HAYS DIES.
Writer of Many Famous Sonne Passes
Away at His Home In Kentucky.
Uoulsvllle, Ky., July 24. Col. Will
S. .Hays, the veteran river editor of
th5 Courier-Journal, song wilter and
poet, died at his home here Tuesday
of rvertlgo, caused by a btroke of
yfcralyeli suffered In the Iroquois the
atre,,' fire In Chicago, December .10,
ISO'S." He -was 70 years old. Col. Hays
always claimed the authorship of the
original words of "Dkle" and that ho
was responsible for the arrangement
of the music. His version of Dixie
was written at 1ip outbreak of the
civil war, but the words were consid
ered so seditious that the writer wus
arrested and compelled to change
them. By that time It is said Dan
Euiinett, tho minstrel, had written his
song and his publisher had It copy
righted. Col. Hays' most famous song wai
"Milly Darling." tho sales of which
reached 2,000,000 copies In Rnropu
and America. Among his other songi.
were "Keep jn uu .iuidlo uu no
Roaa," "The Old Log Cuhln In tho
Lane" and "Slgaul Hells at Sou."
Deadlock Is Ended.
Albany, g. Y.. July 21. Tho dead
lock between the two houses of tho
legislature over the apportionment of
eeiiate districts ended Tuesday wheli
the caucus of republican assembly
men adopted as a party measure tho
fcenato apportionment bill In the form
in which It was adopted by the senatu
cailciiB. Thin 1b a surrender by the
assembly In that It involves consent
to the Joining in one. district or Liv
ingston, the home county of Speaker
IWttdsworth, with S'teuben, that of
Senator Tullln. against which ar
rangement the spbjker made a lonu
fight In the regular session.
- Fatal Accident at a Fort.
Fort Terry, Plum Island. X, Y July
ii.Hy a premature explosion of a
ilank charge of ono of the slx-luch
gun at Battery Bradford, this post,
Tuesday, Private George Humniond.l
of the 100th company, coast uitlllery,
U. S. A., waa killed and four other i
were Injured. The Injured aie: Ser.
geant Benjamin W. Banks, who may
lose the sight of both eyes, and Priv
ate Hayes, both of tho 100th ram-
!'"
; i'rivaie jonn .ucmign ami iJrlv
Joseph Mullugh, a brother,
aU'
ourned on the face. The two last nam
ed men are nieinbeis of the Conuectl
cutmllltla. TWO Jjfrothers EocJpe the Gallows.
Jefferson City, Mo, July 21 John
md 'Ameleck Brooks, brctheis, con
victed of murder and sentoneed to be
hashed at Jronton, Mo., July 21, were
bpWB clemency by (Toy, Folk, who on
Tuday commuted their sentences to
t lit Imprlonment.
Jtty Murder was Part of a Plot.
6lf, Idaho, July 24, Forsaking
tlrt'Qe'oryMjf yetigeanca as Ojch.ud's
atetrra 'for tb tnmder of ex-Uov.
fKfMenbcrg. E. F. Richardson on
,TMday argued that Qrchurd was In
MHBploy of the Plnkerton detective
Cfney vneu ;io junen Biouuouuerg,
that the murder wait a part of a
racy to hang Huywodfl. This
illowcd by a tremendous depuu-
or Uapt. Jamoii McParlund and
ertons and a passionate v(tu
of Orchard. Gov. Goodlne. of
ivfeuafor Borah and Gov. Pea-
M Colorado.
' n.mm
...
OFFER THEM SOME
- . .1,, , ,,, i ... i rJ
King Oscar Is Trying to Induce Affluent Swedes to Return to Their Native
Land.
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
Dowllng Green, a negro, was
hanged at Pittsburg for the murder of
his wife, whom he uccused of Infidel
ity. Paymaster IMgene Coffln. of the
army, whose left arm uas amputated
a few dn)s ago, the result of blood
poisoning contracted while handling
money, Is dead at Manila.
The appellate division of the su
preme court at Brooklyn, N. Y has
granted u stay of proceedings in the
mnoralty recount matter pending a
decision of the court of appeals on
the constitutionality of the recent bill
Successful Test of a Military Balloon.
Berlin, July 24. A military dirigi
ble balloon mado a successful flight
Tuesda over Berlin. The trip lasted
three hours. This length of time in
the air has been attained only once.
In France. The balloon was steered
in every direction with the Kreatest
ease. Further experiments with tho
balloon evinced the absolute reliability-
of the steering gear, motor und
propeller. The airship maneuvered
with perfect precision up and down;
It described loops and was stopped
and restarted at both low and high
altltudep. Detnllit as to the opeed of
the airship are kept secret.
Men Who Were Bribed Testify.
San Francisco, July 24. Mrs. Anna
Lotiorgan, wife of Supervisor .L U
Ldnorgan, was a witness Tuesday for
tho prosecution in the Louis Olaas hrl'
berv trial. She rnrmlinrntoil tlio Um.
tlmony of hor husbniid that he accept-1
ed $4,000 from T. V. Ilalsey, of the '
Pacific States Telephone Co , to voe
against the gi anting of a franchise
to the Home Telephone Co. She said
her husband brought the money homo
und gave It to hor. Supervisor Coffev
testltlod that ho accepted ?3,000 from
Hulsey under the conditions stated.
Supervisor Nicholas said he accepted
a bilbe fiom Hulsey.
Iron Ore Miners' Strike Grows.
Duluth. Minn., July 24. Muss meet
ings were the rulo on the Mesaba
rango Tuesday to consider the strlko
situation. At Bovey und Coleralne.
on the western Mesaba, a crowd of
Wostern Federation miners invadel
the towns and were bundled into
wagons and driven to (fraud Huplds
with Ihe promise that If thoy return
ed It woufd bo made uncomfortable
for them. At Kveleth 3,000 strikers
marched to the various properties In
tho vicinity and the result was a com
plete shutdown.
Six-Story Building Collapsed.
New York, July 21, A brick build
ing on the southwest corner of Fifty
eighth stieet and Broadway, one of a
row of six-story structures that are
being torn down, collnpsed Tuesday,
burying 20 workmen. Two men wore
borlously Injured, tho others escaping
with cuts and bruises.
Assassinated.
Muskogee, I. T July 24. Mac Al
ford, twice tried for the murder ol
Cicero David, a wealthy lanchman,
and finally acquitted und wh6 was In
dicted for the murder of another man
and the Indictment quashed, was as
sassliiated last night.
A Cure for Lockjaw.
Cleveland, July 21. Joe Byan, a
salesman, Is recovering from lock
jaw; one of tho very few who havo
been stricken and lived. A treatment,
common among vetorlnarles, but in
its application to human kind believ
ed tobo unique in Hjan's case, was
used. Carbolic acid injections wero
adwdnlstered about tho wound con
stantly during tho two or threo weeka
Itynn has been 111. The Jaws 1iad al
ready set and contractions of tho nius
clea had begun, when Hyan went un
der this treatment.
Orders Rest and Quiet for Flick.
Cleveland, July 24. "Elmer Flick's
physical condition demands that he
havo rest and queL with no baseball
for two weeks." This was tho dictum
of Dr. Castle, physician of the Clove
land baseball club, Tuesday, on the
eve of tho Napoleons' invasion of tho
east, "I have advised FJIck to spend
the coming two weoks very quietly at
his home in Bedford, and to play no
baseball. At the end of two weeko he
will doubtless be able to rejoin the
filub and to play as well as ever," con
tinued Dr. Castle, - '
AMERICAN INDUCEMENTS.
it!
NO DEFICIT
Exists Says Man Arrested
for Embezzlement.
A COUNTY OFFICER
At Louisville, Ky Is Alleged to be
$45,000 Short in His Accounts
Gives Bail in $25,000.
Louisville, Ky July 24. William J.
Semonln, retiring county clerk, wn
anested Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of embezzlement, It be
Ing alleged that he Is short In his ac
counts as clerk of Jefferson county In
a sum approximating from 145,000 to
$50,000. The an est was made at tho
instnnco of Mayor Bingham. Mr.
Semonln furnished bund in the sum
of $25,000.
Semonln was one. of tho ofnclals
whose office was declared vacant by
the court of appeals In deciding the
eledtlon contest cusos. He wus elect
ed as a 'democrat. When his succes-'
sor, Phil B. Thompson, was appointed
a iow uays ago, me accounts or tlio
ofllco wefe checked up with tho result
that tho head bookkeeper declared
that there was a shortage of over S15.-
000.
Thero had boon Tumors of a short
age for two years, but tho hooka of
State Auditor linger when oxumlned
showed Semonln's accounts with tho
otate to be correct up until J""8 1.
1007. When interviewed Inst night
Semonln stated that a full examina
tion of the books would show that he
did not owe tho state ovor $22,000, the
amount of his collections for Juno and
July, which ho had (ho legal right to
withhold until ho had been given his
quietus, and which will be paid in full.
There was no siortuge In tho legal or
moral boiiso of the word, he declared.
One Killed; Many Injured.
Greenville, Pn., July 24. Ono man
was killed and many Injured when a
special passenger train on tho Besse
mer & Lake Erie railroad collided
head on with an englno running light
in the not th ond of the city last night.
Through a misunderstanding of or
ders the trains met on a sharp curve
and both locomotlvon were completely
wrecked. Conductor P. 0. Shnftstall
was caught beneath his engine and
died an hour later, before he could
bo released, engineer Fritz and Al
bert Loveland, of Greonvllle, were
badly Injured and a score of passen
gore received minor wounds.
Rock Island's Car Shop Men 8trlke.
Book Island, 111., July 24. An order
has been Issued by Chief Carman
Boninus calling a strlkef the Car
men's union on the erttlre Bock Isl
and system. Tho order affects 2.400
men. According to advices rocolved
here the order has been gonorally
obeyqd. The pilnclpal shops aro lo
cated at Sllvls, 111.;. Horton, Kan.;
Shawnee, Okla., Chicago and Cedar
Rapids, la. The issue la the rein
statement of B A. Dunn, a union
painter at Sllvls, who was discharged
on an allegation tnat he removed his
overalls befoie the whistle blew.
Fifty Have Perfect Scores.
Philadelphia, July 24 Moie than
B0 'automoblllsts participating Jn the
uiiddon tour from Cleveland to New
York, reached heio Tuesday from
Baltlmorowjth perfect scorea.
Sues Standard Oil Co. for $1,480,000.
Tupelo, .Miss., July 24. George B.
Mitchell, prosecutlug attorney for the
First Judicial district, filed suit for
$1,480,000 In the circuit court Tues
day, against the Standard Oil Co.,
charging violation of the Mississippi
antl'truut laws.
t .
"Lord" Barrlnnton Is Respited.
Jenflraon City., Mo., July 24. Gov,
Folk haa granted a respite of 30 days
to "Lord" Fiederlok Seymour Bur
lington, under sentence to be hanged
a Glaytonf'Mo., on July 25 for the
murder of James P. McCaun.
ygmtik:
j r , j
JULT
ARE
for Slaughter ly a Gang
of Blackinijlers.
'! i
RICH ARMENIANS
tfct,
In This Country ire SM to be Vic
tims of a Bans' sf Cutthroats,
Thugs' ami Rsfcfeers..
New York-, July 2i Seeking a, mo
tive for the murder of H. S. Tnvshan
Jinn, the Armenlnn rug merchant, tho
('Istrlct attorney's offlco was led Tues
day to ail Investigation of a report
that Tavshanjlan was ono of ten
wealthy Armenians who had been
marked for slaughter If they failed to
give up $iu.ooo each to a blackmailing
band of their own countrymen.
No color wns given to this theory
by Bedros lanpnrtzoomlan, who
killed the rug man, when tho prisoner
wns arraigned Tuesday. In court ho
maintained a no)ld Indllrerenco,
waived examination 'and, wns remand
ed to the coroner's Jury.
He made n statement to a repre
sentative of tho district attorney. Jn
this ho declared that he had como
horo from Chicago for tho oxpros
purpose or killing Tavshanjlan; but
the crime was Instigated by no one
and no other person, or society was
involved.
From other sources "carofully pro
tected by the authorities camo Infor
mation of a startling 'character and
said to bo accurate. Tills Is that n
secret society of Armenians, origin
ally oignnlzed for what tho members
held to bo patriotic though i evolution
ary purposes, had degenerated Into
an instrument for blackmail. Tho or
ganization had branches in other
cities, but recently many of these
branches had dlsbandtfd, while tho
better element withdrew from all con
nectlon wlUi the society.
Tho killing of Tavshanjlan and the
others, it wns stated, was planned
moro than u year ngo "They recolved
letters which they Interpreted as
meaning that they must pay or take
tho consequences.. I The threatened
men discussed tho matter at a meet
ing arranged to decldo what they
should do. Tavshanjlan was present.
A number Of the merchants wore in
favor of acceding to the demand.
"Better glvo them'monoy and live,"
they said. -1 ti
"No," said Tavshanjlan. "As a mat
ter of principle we Bhould not pav.
You can do us.you -will. Thoy will got
nothing from me."
Mr. Cambero, Taviihanjlan'fl secre
tary, visited the district uttortioy's of
fice Tuesday and thero declared that
tho death of his employer grow out of
attempted blackmail.
Cambere gave Assistant District
Attorney Smytho n list of wealthy Ar
menlnns who ho said had been forced
to pay blackmail to this band.
"This Is tho work of .an Armenian
In this city who Is tho worst man In
tho world," said a prominent Armeni
an. "Ho has been responsible for
many murders and lesser crimes and,
too cowardly to commit them himself,
he gets men of small Intellect to do
the work for him by making them be
llovo thoy are -working for their coun
try." Chicago, July 24. Chicago is tho
headquarters of tho secret organlza
Hop -which was lesponslble for the
death of .Hovhanes S. Tavshanjlan,
tho wealthy Armenian rug man of
Now York, according to Joe BJIshk
lam. a prominent countryman of the
dead merchant. BJIshklam sold last
night that a Chicago Armenian was
the leader and directed all the pro
ceedings of tho society, j'The Chicago
society is nn offshoot of -the. original
Hunchaklat, which was formed in
London In 1887 for the purpose or car
rying out tho ideas of the 'revolution
ists of Armenia. BJIshklam declares
the seceedors formed the now Hunch
aklat for tho purposo or blackmailing.
List of Survivors Grow.
San Francisco, July 24. Sixteen
names were added Tuesday to tho
list of survivors of tho Columbia-San
Pedro collision Sunday morning.
These 10 passengers were In a boat
which landed at Shelter Cove. Tho
boat also contained two dead bodies,
that of Mrs. A. O. Lewis, of Pasadena,
Cal., and an unknown man, presum
ably a sailor. Tho list of survivors
now includes 1C0 names out of a re
ported total of 257 persons on board.
Threo dead oodles havo hoen recov
ered.
Harvester Trust Faces Trouble.
Topoka, Kan., July 24. Attorney
General Jackson on Tuesday filed
criminal proceedings against the In
ternational Harvester Co., alleging
eight violations of tho anti-trust law.
Deadly Heat In St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 24. During tho past
24 hours slx.deaths from Jieat prostra
tion have been roported and 15 pros
trations, v
Will Not Treat wjtb Striken.
-New York, July 24.aeorgo W.
Perkins, chairman of tho finance com
mute of the United States Steel 'Cor.
poration, was iiBkod Tuosday whejher
the corporation would mako any con
cessions to the erlklug miners in
Minnesota, Ho said: "Jt Is not a
Question of concessions now. These
mou luvo struck In violation of tholi
agreement, which was to;be In force
until October 31, aud without giving
us proper notice of their Inteptlons, or
even a reuspuuble time to consider
the matter contained in tblr letter ol
MARKED
it
U,1W?$
HI JMQpc; msm
, Cmlnt of. -Wrrh Wea.thVr rdrce. Them Out ,
Gauging Itching, Burtiitig fikin Eruption.
The blood and skin 'are so
ponding effect on the jbthdr.
smooth, and tree troin all eruptions; but wnen tile blood beeomes tweeted witli some?,
unhealthy humor the effect is shown by fashes, erubtldiisj boils and piiiiplesf or otherdisJa-
uring andaiinoyiug skill disease. . - .1 jfj
The skin is provided with countless pores tlhd glands which act as a drniiiljfi
system to rid the body of- impurities thrcHigh "the perspiration thai is constantly parsing1??
through these little tubes. There are dther glands that pbUr.ottt oil tile, Skin aii oily;
substance to keep it soft and pliable, t)tlienvise'.it wbltld becbliie hard ai:d dry frdiif constant' "v
exposure to wind rtlid situ. When tlie blbbd become filled with Httuibrs and acids theselar .
thrown off through the pores and glands, bttriiihg and irritating the"skin and drying Up thiV
natural oils so that we have not only Actid, -Kczeniti, alt Rlniunlj etc., but Such dry scilyj
SKin eruptions as leucr, rsoriasis uuu icmureu irojiuies, -
These humors find their way into the a hBAUr -,u u,,k.m tii f '
blood through a disordered or deranged coh; Q ', ; J? f
dltlOli of the system. There IS a certaiti caused on u6cotmt of nJnunor,in the blood; small rash or
amount of waste or refuse matter collected 5"?S?""0L 0na-Wt!2? biSkrV,tBg!lrf?iir.ta
, , , , , t. . . ,i, i cmy by day tor ovar a year. Basing H, o, B, advertised 1h .
in the body every day. TlllS IS USelfcSS ill the paper unci havlilg alio hoard it had cured several ieo-
liottrisllilirr or keenillP- the SVSteni 111 health. P'0 '. lmo 0,lJ.' cpnoyiaea io try u. Alter using tne mea-
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bocly waste.
As long as these members perforin their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from, any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors aud
poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the blood; when we see one afflicted with a skin dis
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc., constantly appearing, we know thai down
deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and iustead of supplying. nourishment aud strength
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pouring outits acid and unhealthy accumulations. '
The skin is not only affected by the humors generated within the system, but poisons
from without, such as Poison Oak aud Ivy, Nettle Rash, etc.,-as well as poisons from metals,
acids, etc., enter througlrthc open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in
the blood that they, are ever present, or return from year to year to aunoy the sufferer.
The treatment of skin diseases with salves, washes, lbtionsletc, is along the wrong line.
True such treatnient relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping th
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at best such things art
only palliative aud soothing.
s.s
PURELY VEGETABLE
and anecWons'Ot every kind It supplies to thV
blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain theskin s-nd all other parts of "the
body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. 3. . S. cures Bczema, Tetter, Acne, Psori-
uoio, vJmu jxucuiu, i uiayu van,
book;on skin diseases and duy
NJtegfar who write
m 1 1 j -i
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES BEGIN.
Ten Thousand People Witnessed the
First Day's Sport at. Detroit.
Detroit, Mich., July 21. Ki-proarh-less,
owned by (Ion. W. AV. Chlaholin,
of Cleveland, a daughter of Diirrt
Hal, that won tho stake flvo years
ago, proved to bo much the host or
tho Chamber of Commerce pacers and
took down tho big share of tho fi',000
classic ut drosse Polnto Tuosday.
Tho Giand Circuit never had a
moro auspicious Opening In Detroit
than yestoiday and neaily 10,000 peo
ple participated. At 4 o'clock llro
broko out in one of tho burns and
owners rushed to tho scone. Tho
horsos wore saved, but one barn
burned to tho ground and two othors
wero scorched.
Tho stako for 2:14 trottors fell to
tho local stallion, Fedora's Athol. Ho
fairly outfooted thorn In tho llrst two
heats, hut tired In the third, which
went to uenteol II., fayorite In tho
raco. Carlo was tho surprise In tho
2:18 trot, landing two heats and tho
mouoy,xnnd then being beaten once by
Wild Dell. Dr. Ives lu this raco and
Dan S. In tho pacing stnke wore the
aeers leaders and cost tho foltoweis
of tho grnnd old man of'tho turf a
fortune. ,
Mrs. Sage's Latest Big Girt.
Syracuse, N. V., July 24. Mrs. Itus
sell Sage has sent .i chock for 1100,000
to Chancellor Day as a gift to tho
Teachors collego of Syracuso unlyors
ity. This collego occuplos 14 acres of
laud and a largo castlo of Norman
stylo of archltoqturo, adjoining tho
campus, which was tho homo of Mrs.
Sago In her childhood.
Was Loaded Down with "Queer."
Dllboa, Spain, July 24. An Ameri
can giving tho name of Duryea wns
arrested here Tuesday whllo trying to
get chango for n counterfeit $,1Q0
American bank note. When ox
amlned counterfeit bills of tho face
value of $50,000 wero found in his pos-
BBUBIUU.
Is Not In a Combine.
Columbus, O., Jtily 24. Arthur Y.
Vorys, mnnngor of tho Tart emmmlgn.
in-a formal notice Issued in answer
to a telegram of Inquiry from u paper
Jn aullipolls, suys; "Tho movement
for Tnft for tho prosldoncy haanot
Leon and is not Involvod In nny com
bination with or nntagcnlsm against
any othor porson for nny other olllro,''
An Order for Summer Manouvere,
Columbus, O., July 24. Ai 'order
eendlng tho Qhlo navul reserve Into
suinnior inanouvora was Jssuod Tues
day by tho adjutant genoial. Tho ro
serves will bo out fromAugust 5 to
10. They will report to tho coniiimiiii.
er of Hie steamer AVplvorluo offvBolu
Bluno island, Jn Lake Huron, for
Jinilfl.linn .1111 fnnm A. ... -i . i
closely co'unfccted'tnttVwiiate'veY
wheii the blood is pure, and
iulne 1 witii entirely
it. tvlOSO Olay St., Paduoah, Ky. EDW. W. LONQ.
FOUND A CURE FOR FOISON OAK.
Gentlemen: After JmVlng tried for six yeara to find r
cure for Polnon Ualc, from which I wna a great suiTrrer, I
wan told by la frletid to try S. U. i3. It entirely cured mi
and gave me excellent health. There Is no lernedy for a
Und condition of tho blood like B. fo. 8 nd you have In
O, il, a. u positive aura for Poison Oak.
Danville, Ky. J. E. WISEMAN.
A thorough cleansing bf the blood is the
only cure for humors in the blood. S. S. S., a
gentle (acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
of vegetable ingredients from nature's forests,
and fields, is the proper treatment. S. S. S. -goes
down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the Hood, and curing skin disease
uuu nrv, i.y.tLic ianu uuu an
! 1 V i r t
medical advice desired furnished by. our physicians without
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, mAmK
Suicided by Hanging.
Cleveland. July 24. "Come homo.
I'm going to hang myself. You'll Und
mo dead." This was tho message Ku
doljih Pilco, 38, a wlroworker, oain
Ilessemor avenue, telephoned his wife
Tuesday. .Mrs. Price huirled homo.
Sho found hor husband's body bung
ing ny a mwei from a bedpost. Price
and his wlfo had been separated for a
week. Sho had left him once before,
chnrglng critelty, and had (lied a suit
for divorce.
New Salary Law Is Upheld.
Daytoin O., July 24. Tho new coun
ty ollicinls salary law wus sustained
by tho circuit court Tuesday In thu
case of Kdwurd W. Hall against John
Theobald, county recorder. For tho
purpose of testing it Theobald refused
to comply with tlio law last Anrll. II
was backed by all tho county record
ers lu the state. Tho .court hold that
the law is not special legislation and
not In conflict with the constitution.
Minister, Aged 86, Weds.
wapakonota, o., July 24. Iter.
William Miller, of thla county, has
been married In Mercer county to
Borah Piatt. The groom is the only
living minister In this part of the
state who was formerly a member of
the Methodist circuit riders of Ohio,
nnd wns preaching In this county long
before the last Indian wigwam had
disappeared. Ho Is 80 yours of age
and his wlfo Is 3S,
" ii i
Oleo Seller was Fined $100.
Cleveland, July 24. Mrs. Iulsa
Walter, who bus a stall lu the Centra)
muiket, was fined ?100 by Justice
William lirown; Tuesday, for selling
oleo as buttor. Sho Is tho first woman
to bo caught In the oleo crusade, An
riptlon of servlmr a unrklmnun on.
' 4nn.l ttiat.vi.1 t nn,.l.m iUn n.. .... i
.......... ,..utvuM vl ltMlb Ul JIIIU 1VU1
orrored in tho caBes of tho men found
guilty. Hers Is a straight lino, how
oyor.
Strike Affeots Men at Ashtabula.
Ashtabula, O., July 24. Tho stilko
of tho oro liandlers on tho upper
lakes s having a serious effect hero,
Tuosday tho Lake Shore laid off about
two-thirds of tho men working on the
oro docks nnd yards at tho harbor,
t A Doubly Fatal Crash.
SleubenvlJlo, O., July 24. Knglneer
James Gulu was killed and James Qal
laghor, a water boy, was fatally In
jured Tuesday when a Pun-Handle
frolght onglno collided with a work
train nt llowerston.'
I - Only 21 Men on Strike Roll.
f Cleveland, July 24.Tho low water
maik In the printers' strlko was
roaehod Tuesday, whim 'only 21 men
wore out. In Npvembdr, 1905, Ovej
1C0 local printers struck for an eight
.BBBBBBBB- ..BBBBBBBB BBBBBV -BBBBB iSBBBBBB' 4
nftccts the oiie Has a'cbrrtJh i
health the skin will bS soft
ourotf f und ntn very glad to recommend
nuuui yi iuc dmu, tDUCClBJ,
1 1 l 1 t
BRYAN WILL BE A '
CAftDIDATK AGAIN
Washington, D. C, July 24. Willis
.1. Abbott, recognlred us William Jon-
Plugs Uryuu'tl peisouul Washington
icprcseutntive, told thu united press
today thut lie had every reiibon, to be
lieve thu Nebriiskun will bo u Candi
da to for the Democrutlcc presidential
nomlniitlon next your. A- fprmal an
nouncement of Uryun's candldjicy will
he made ut a dinner at Lincoln this
full. Hryun then will oiitllne policies
for which ho will stand.
we son Accident
Insurance
At very lw firicM. Scr
yourself against Ion r
accMtnt r sickatM.
MILLS & BROWN
I. O. O. V. BLOCK,
Call No. 28
Either Phone
When you want feed for
Chicken, Cow or Horse.
You get more and better
here than elsewheVe.
Give us a trial we know
we can plqase.
Prompt delivery and
fair treatment our motto.
. miM
- 1 HE -7-
Marion Milling j
drain Co.
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