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1 )M' &v Wh Thl Is the latest phc grap ol Juliana, the beautiful little daughter f the H- Holland.' THREE MEN FROM DETROIT AR- RESTEDFOURTH ESCAPES. Sons, Black Jacks, Keys, Knives and Screw Drivers Found on Prisoners. Chicago, Jan. 6.Detectives search ing for the automobile bandits whose raids have terrorized citizens, cap tared three men from Detroit, Mich., whom they assert to be members of the band of automobile raiders. A jbmrth man, also from Detroit, over pssrered the detective who had him In custody and escaped. The men under arrest are Albert Charest, ate known as Dubois James IKtebeft, a chaufleor, and Charles Mc Me*. The aaan wfco escaped hi Hubert (fcsttlltt. Charest and Cattlitt were topped en the street by detectives. aWvolvoss, blackjacks, skeleton keys, knaves, tiro screwdrivers and 200 cart jrtdgee were fottnd on the two. Ifci. d*tfldires_ then, compelled the All men look pleased when they "smoke S this choice tobaccofor all men like the rich quality and true, natural taste of Smoked in pipes by thousands of meij--everywhere known to smokers as "the makings." We take unusual pride in Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture. It. is our leading brand of granulated tobacco and every sack we make is a challenge to all other tobacco manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco contains one ana a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, in every way equal to the best you can buy. If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture, made by the Liggett li Myers Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. try it now. Get a Camera with die Coupons Save the coupotas. With them you can get all sorts of valu able presentsarticle's suitable foryoung and old men, women, boys and girls. You'll be delighted to see what you can get free with out one cent of cost to you. Get dtir flew illustrated catalog. Am a apmeial offmr, worn will tmnd it frma fluting ccm(c and January only. Your name and address on a postal will bring it to you. Couptna from Dukt's Mixture^may bt Mrtafivitktizsfrom MOR& SHOE XT.. TTNSIJEY^'NATURAL LEAF. WMl GJ T.WBT. *w from FOUR ROSES (10c tin doub amton), PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGAR. ETTES. CUX CIGARETTES, mtf ther tags or coupons istutd by us. AddressPremium DopL PRINCESS JULIANA men to take them to their rooms where Mitchell and McNeff were tak en. While four policemen were searching the suspected flat, Charest and Cattlftt began to struggle with their custodians, Cattlitt struck Detec tive Morgan a terrific blow on the head, and escaped. Morgan recovered himself and began shooting at the fleeing man. Cattlitt dropped his over coat and is believed to ave been struck by at least one shot, as bullet holes were found in the coat. McNeff, the chauffeur, has a wound in the head that was inflicted recently, the police ay.^wM&H/, POUCEMAYHAVEAUtOBRHDfTS I SSSS*5JV i ST. LOlflS. MO. PROGRESSIVES TO MEET. Northwest Representatives of New Party to Gather at r\, Paul Jan. 24, for Big Rally. The Northwestern Progressives"con ference, the call for which has just been issued, was decided'upbh at the recent Nations! conference held in Chicago. Representatives of the Pro gressive party front vtae stale*x of Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dak(t and Miniie^ita, have de cided to hold a rally of the Progress lives at St.-Paul as the most c0ttren lent and central point and the best*pre^ pared to take care of the large meet ing expected. TSs date has been fixed as January 24. Ah all-day conference will he held. The forenoon wlH be devoted to the consideration of Progressive organisa tion and addresses will be delivered followed by a general discussion and the comparison of different plans of action. The afternoon session win take up the question of Progressive legislation and will be addressed by Progressive state legislators. In the evening there will be a banquet at the Auditorium where 1,00 guests will be accommodated. A\ eight o'clock the entire Auditorium with 10,000 seats, will be thrown open free to the public and the meeting will be addressed by several noted speakers, among whom wlil be Senator Beveridge, Hon. Henry J. Alien, of Kansas, and Mrs. Maud Hove Elliott daughter of Julia Ward Howe, author of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The topic for the evening will be the Progressive party and its principles. lilfliii *,$$$$'$& Persistent Is Arrested. Washington, Jan. 6.Peculiar no tions of Anthony Hunt of Chicago, an attorney and a member of the Univer sity ekrb of that city, while at the White House in an effort to see Presi tat fait, canoed his arrest by the poMse. He is being held for examtea jttsn as to his mental condition at 'tfa* it hospital for the insane. tion has ameliorated andjthe d?|jir- of a rupture of the peace negotiable"* todaiy seem to be averts^ -thv^^ 'Turkey. making fresh concepetonc which win es&bte flie allies to eni, a holiday during th* festivities in''" uection with the o^'iodox Christmas. Rechad Pasha seems to have turnM Into a snhinx, so full of ljiystery^an^ impenetrability is he, but frnmV i thbritative source* it is stated .that the pov-ers, through their ambassadors here and at Constantinople hnvP ceeded in mixingriiyfh water t both the allies' ajid Turkey's wine. Strong pressure in favor Of modera tion has been exerted at Constantin ople, while the Balkan representa tives have been urged to be patient before breaking off negotiations, espe cially as they can lo?e nothing bv waiting, their position being better than that of Turkey. .jr., -v^ The eZorts oi" the powers stfpe|rJto be successful on both sides. Thus,-un- ICFS some sudden change develops nt the last.moment Rechad Pashaw)l present new terras which will com prise another rectification of the Thra cean frontier, bringing it further east than provided for in the terms pre sented Friday, perhaps to Dedeagatch but ,not yet including Adr hople^vand possibly the cessation of Turkey's right in Crete, directly to the allies. Further Grace Given. After representations had been made to them, Dr. Daneff, Premier Venize los, M. Novakovitch and M.. Miusko ritch met and decided to give Turkey a further period of grace, consider ing the new terms as proof of ap position on the part of Turkey^ to reach a satisfactory solution. t*!v The impression is that Turkey will end by ceding Adrianople,, and thet this will be done without any serious results, such as are always predicted by Turkish syinj^thteess^cor threat ened by Constantinople,^ ^bfenever Turkey is engaged in a conflict with ft Christian state. Turkey's Final Conditions. Constantinople.It is stated on good authority that the Turkish peace del egates at London have submitted priv ately to the allies Turkey's final con ditions. According to these, the Western frontier will follow*, the riv ers Maritza and Tundja. Turkey will retain Adriahople, but Kirk-Kilisseh Dn the northern frontier,will be aban- floned.:' 'i":.!^:'^.^x^^^l-^\x It is understood, however, that Tur key is willing to raise the Adrianople fnrts and transfer to the allies the Christian villages on the vilayet of adrianople. INJURIES AT MEETING. Several Hurt in Rush to Attend Strike Gathering at New York. New York, Jan. S.-^&e'rush of more than a thousand men and wo men in an attempt to enter the Hip podrome to attend a mass meeting of the International Ladies' Garment jvorkers, several women were slightly injured. About 6,000 persons were in the hall when the doors were ordered closed. When a report reached' ihe street .that there we're 1,000 vacant seats the rush aVChe entrances fol lowed and for a time the police were powerless. i t. Speakers at' the meeting declared in favor of women joining the tailors' strike, which has involved, according to the strike leaders, more than 106,- 000 workers. A strike vote will be taken early this week. wwAm*t.: Among the spectators'''werel^f 6. H. P. Belmont, Miss Inez Milholland and Mrs. J. E. Milholland, suffragette Jeaders, who heard a statement of Ja cob Panken, one of the speakers, that "the strike of the ladies' "waist and 'dressmakers' union to the tune of 40,- D00 would advance the cause of wom an's suffrage more than all the 'beg ging from politicians." mmwz&n> Mercury Drops to 7 Degrees Below. Minneapolis, Jan.. 6,-r-Tb'e',coldest, weather of the winter, in Slinneapolis was registered "Sunday morning,i AT, 3 a. m., the mercury ieached 7 below eero. ipifiiii- g?^ Iff Youth Asphyxiated InBank. frargo, N. D., Jan. 6.Henry Baker of Perley, Minn., was found dead from asphyxiation ahd' his roommate^ was uriconscious./ Ths fatter will recover.' Young Baker clerlced in a store ah^d slept with a friend in a bank. /They' 4Mcana dia'ri \AToman Dies of CbUf||- "'Winnipeg, Jan. 6. Mrs. George Buckley, wife of a wholesale .farm Implement dealer at Reaburn, 37 miles west of here, was found frozen to death. ''v Washington, Jan. 7.A score of manufacturers, importers and repre sentatives of other interests, affected by customs changes, aired their griev ances before the house committee on ways and means in the first of a se ries, of hearings preliminary to the sharp revision of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law at the coming extra session of .congress. j^- Range of Subjects. The discussion ranged from poker chips to sponges and from caustic potash to laundry soap. The burden of the arguments was the mainten ance of the present tariff instead of the changes proposed by the Demo crats along the line, of the terms of the chemical tariff revision bill that was put through both houses ,to a White House veto last year. %$ Chairman Underwood and his asso ciate members of the committee ex aimed each witness and after the 15 minute argument the committee allot ted them, there was some joking to leaven the tariff tinkering. vM^-M-, The spectre of a gigantic trust, whose tentacle reached out over Eu rope, and also into South America, was raised by Charles Delaney, presi dent of the National Association of Glue and Gelatine Manufacturers. Delaney's Picture. #j$fr. Delaney pictured "the Euro pean glue trust" as doing its work with the approval of the various Eu ropean governments, absolutely con trolling the glue manufacturing indus try of Germany and Austria with plants in Italy and France, Holland and Russia and recently extendipg its operations to South America, control ling 75 per cent of the output of glue of the continent of Europe. The glue trust, he said, also was largely engaged in the manufacture of gelatine. The witness said the pre sent tariff on glues and gelatine was not prohibitive and government re venues from these articles' had In creased under the .present,tariff. He said Shy material change in the pre sent conditions would seriously weak en the industry. He suggested separ ating the two items, saying the labor cost as to gelatine was two to five times as great as for glue. He agreed there could be sbine adjustment of the rates if glue and gelatine were aeparated in the tariff classification. Mr. Dorian wanted shellac and co pal kept on the free list, instead of making them dutiable as proposed by the Democrats and he intimated that the effect might be to shift the manu tacure of their large export business to their London factory. Mr. Underwood drew from a wit ness that the graphophone company pays 7 per cent dividends, amounting to $700,000 on a $10,000,000 capitaliza tion, that it carries a bonded indebt edness of more than $1,000,000 and that the suggested duty on these two articles on which the Democrats plan to raise about $300,000 would mean an expense of about $25,000 to $30,000 to bis company. He did not care to state horn much of the capital was paid in. William H. Wafihams, representing Boap interests, paid a tribute to the great need of laundry soap. He por trayed it as a necessity of life and contended that to put the burden of a tariff on the raw materials used in an article that goes into the homes of tne poor would be unjust. ,j Albert Hart of New York wanted tariff encouragement for the infant in dustry of manufactured or bleached iponges. H. D. Reuhm of Niagara Falls asked for a tariff on caustic potash to com pensate him for the increased price of the materials used in making it. Air Murder Plot. London, Jan. 7.Airmen are talking of little else than "aerial murder," the startling charges that are said to be under investigation by. the Royal Aero club officials. Should the accu sations prove to he true,- it would give England another| -'sky record/' the first capital crime of aviation. Law rence Santoni, managing director of a aeroplane company, related to the Royal Aero club managers that he knew of two instances in which the engines of military planes we're tam pered with in midair and only by chance did the aviators escape death. Santoni said that the tampering was the work of experts and he gave dates, places and names to back up his story. 4)\l\)i Railroad Law Annulled.l,^" St. Paul, Jan. 7.The Minnesota reciprocal demurrage law, providing protection for shippers in cases of delayed freight consignments, has been annulled as unconstitutional by the supreme court of the United States. The law was passed in 1907 against strong opposition by the rail roads. The court held that the fed eral government haa legislated on the Bubject and so taken away all power, If any existed, from the state 1b legis late on it as far as interstate com merce was concerned. Get it today Come in and hear it any way. We're glad to demonstrate it to you. HOLM'S JEWELRY STORE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY tYz i REGULAR PRICES LB. CHOCOLATE 20c Vz LB. COCOA 20c NATIONAL OATS 20c GAL. PURE MAPLE SYRUP ..80c 6 PKGS. SEEDE DRAISINS 50c RIVERSIDE GLOSS STARCH 5c SHOUTING At this season of the year we are jf -'UV -y: talking loudly of our 7 f^f$ igh Gra ^rtel iWv-? i id. 1 10 LBS. MACARONI .65c JUi RICE, PER LB .8c i ^V^? Sandberg BfW?** Prompt Delivers Phone 69 Patronize the Sheaf'sm advertisers Advertisers patronize the Sheaf ^vf-'i" i W If you are interested in this oi\ekx-S'***'*** pect to be in the near future, it will pay you well to investigate. |j|Y0| There are reasons why we are talking so loudly and we will glad- ly tell you.'Come and see. Warren Mi ng Company -/'jf 3 m. '.41 *v. I I I i ti.ii "rt L^ 1 1 I it* if*. 'A 1 f WH'ivl 'I I I I Flour i. 1 1 I 1 1