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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1915)
J OKDIOX (MTV KXTriMMtlSK, KIMI V. MA KM MI 11)11. Foloy's Honey and T Al II CARUSO ON HIGH SIA WITH FAT POCKCTBOOK; HI SHOULD WOftRV SETTLEMENT TOR VON If RNSTOR'F WAV Bl RECALLED ANO MW AMBASSADOR SINT HIRE IN SIIIIM PAHT JINRFIiflMFflFTn lar oiops inosa IUAI II in uuiviiu i nvii nils I ii vi 1 1 vb i w iifLi n L- be cur m oh : w E AT THE CAPITOL 1 1 MIL CARLSON, TELEGRAPH OP (RATOR. SAVt MOTHER SUGGESTED DEED. TW A W,.V..IB, t.J DUiu.iU rYUU Fa.ll. BOTH WASHINGTON AND BERLIN CAPTIVE CREWS ON PRINZ EITEL TERM "BLOCKADE" IS AVOIDED NOLO SAME OPINION ON FOOO QUESTION. FREDERICM TO Be LANDED AT ONCI. ANO NO PROHIBITED AREA IS DEFINED. BOY HI HUE SAY PHYSICIANS MOTHER AND SON EVERY ARTERY TO EXPLANATION IN ERYEIS EXPECTED limiTIMP h l inUHHHIILU ATANEARLYDAT LT '-7) Cr of Fry Arc Taksn le Ftdtrtl Of fleet and Mak Sworn ttat mtntt of Sinking Ameri can Wheat Ship. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. March 11. Commander Thlerlrhent. of Ih Ger man auxiliary crulaer Print Kltel Frederlch. agreed lata today lo de liter In writing to the American gar ernment, through tba collector of the port her, hie explanation and reasons for alnklng In the aoutb Atlantic ocean the American tailing ahlp William P. Fry. II aJao agreed, after Collector or Cuitome Hamilton bad boarded tbe Trlni Eltel and aubmltted neutrality requirement to tbe Washington gov ernment. to communicate an eetlmale of tba time required to repair hit ahlp at the aalme time aaylng that It ae hit dealre not to Interne hit ft tu bal to proceed aa toon aa repal made Ler seaworthy. To the request of the Washington government that he land here th crew of captured and sunken vessel and inch passengers at could comply with Immigration regulation the Ger man commander gave assent The crew of the American thlp Fyre was landed and arrangements were made for taking off later the crewa of Rrlt lah. French and Russian tblpt tunk in the South tea. The Eltel Frederick herself tailed Into the Newport Newt shipbuilding yard and went Info dock, where ex Derta began an examination of her condition. Held on board are about 73 third clast passengers of the French liner Floride, refused admission by imml gratlon Inspectors on the grounds of Ineligibility. Counsels of these paa tengert will arrange at toon at pos sible for their departure to Ellis Is land. New York, for deportation, When the crew or me rrye had been landed they were taken to the custom bouse and made sworn state ments of circumstances attending tbe sinking of the ship January !S last off the Plate Collector Hamilton took tbe statements and also prepared Joint summary of conditions which the members of the crew signed to be for warded to Washington tomorrow. They were not made public. "There was no conflict of testimony by tbe members of tbe crew aa to the circumstances surrounding the de struction of the Frye," said Mr. Ham ilton tonight "All were In line with the details given by Captain Klehne, master of tbe ship, who baa said that his ship was blown up with her cargo of wheat for Queenstown after the crew bad been warned to board the German cruiser." Captain J. Wedgewood. of tbe Brit ish steamship Wlllerby, sunk Febra ary 20, described how he narrowly missed sinking the Eltel Frederlch with her crew and scores of his own countrymen who had been captured before. "The German ship was almost on us before we discovered her," said Cap tain Wedgewood. "We were goln full speed ahead and the Frederlch was coming full speed, about to ram us broadside. '1 though I had her. We were soon going full speed astern and it seemed we would not fail to strike. We saw men and women wildly motioning. They seemed hysterical. Little did I know that there were British, French and Russian prisoners on board. I only thought of the chance to ram and sink the enemy and to take to sea in our own boats rather than take a chance at rescue after the collision. Hut the Eitel Frederlch missed the crash by only a few yards." C.J Thlt rather unusual snspshol of I'o rlco Caruso, the giat Italian tenor, was taken at he tailed from New York fur Monro Carlo, where he will fill an engagement to sing. deajdt the war rarueo as In a merry mood. Ina Carman Ambassador Ssexl Full Re pert ef Incident te 0pertnen ef Bute t"d Mtksa SUnd PUm. WAHIIINCTON. March ll-tief- many pruUMr will repudiate (he at I loo of the raplaia ul the l"rtoi ru-ll Frlrdrl. h In sinking the AmeiUan ship. William I. IT), and nude re paration for tbe os of Ihe vrr and cargo. In the ppinlun or i-rf.urt in lalt here. Inasmuch as the t'nlKsl Hlate and Germany are In accordance in me question of shipping foodstuffs from i neutral country to rhllUns in tvllif-r Notts, Signed "7 J.H a'e Feund' Pellet Attachment Brlotin Mother and Son Broke Up Hit Heme. I Order Declare! Ne Intention ef Cap luring Ships ef Gtrman't Al lies Cordon ef Vsttela le be Maintained. Mt el XXJft T VJ.7 filt,is TOKfF J much as he wat p-M IMoO a nlghi for tinging In opera In New York city fni territory, no lsu It expo-ted lo tnd carrying away with him perhaps 1100.000 of good American money, you can understand ht had a perfect rlgnl to smile. CZAR'S TROOPS ARE SAVED BY FLOODS PETROGRAD, Mar. 17. The crush ing blow which Germany hoped to strike at the Russian lines at Prza snysa, Poland, has been stopped while Field Marshal von Hindenbtirg was yet poised to deliver It, according to dispatches from Warsaw today. Floods throughout the Orzec river valley, resulting from a sudden thaw, have inundated the country and forced the kaiser's troops to retire two miles from their advanced positions. There are no Germans within seven miles of Przasnysz now, and the Russian war - office believes that the menaco to trie fortress which guards the approacn to the Polish capital from the nuth has been removed. The German bombardment of Osso wltz conlnues. It Is being conducted, showever, from long range, and thus far the damage to the fortress has been slight. Slav successes throughout Galicia are also reported In unofficial dis- r,ot,.hoa Thn Austrian attempt to mash through the Russian lines Is de riared to have failed and the campaign to relieve Przemysl is believed to have been abandoned. NEW Y ORK JURY FREES HI THAW OF CONSPIRACY VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY FOL LOWS DELIBERATION OF I? HOURS AND SO MINUTES WASHINGTON. Mar. li.-Count too IWrnstorff, German amhasaador lo America, may be recalled by hit gov. ernmrtit. It It rumored thai hit at- be raised by Germany orr the rlsht of tttude In rertaln tl.lntt hst not ,,, whether Ihe mother at dead of Ihe cargo lo be tent lo lit Jtlna n tne entire appro ai of nit mm fh B,r m (ook p,,llMm , whether HAN rTIAM'IKCO. t'al. Msnh U. Mr. l.o(li CarlMin, bkihI li, who tttt blleJ lo be wealthy, le dead, and brr tun. Kin II J. Carlwm, aged 33, a trlt'grspb oprlor. It under Ih rare of phtiliUn al lb HarlMir r.'uierg enry hospital at Iht result of strange poison mystery which at revealed lo day when Ih couple wer found In a room In Tin street hotel. Two pole left by Carlson Indhaie thit a tulrld pari between mother and ton existed, hut Ih pollr) rt In veetlgatlng Ih rlrrunotanret lo de Counsel Scekt to Have Defendant Re turned to New Hampshire at Free and Sant Man Fight Occur. NEW YORK, Mar. 13. Harry Ken dall Thaw waa today cleared of the charge of conspiring to escape from Matteawan Insane asylum by a jury which brought In a verdict at 12:70 this afternoon. The verdict It con sidered a disinct victory for the de fense, although Thaw Is still In Jail The Jury waa out 14 hourt and 50 minutes. Aa toon as the Jury foreman bad announced the verdict. Attorney John B. Stanchflcld. for the defense, moved that Thaw be set free and be returned to New Hampshire, from which he was extradited to face the trial Just end ed. Counsel for the prisoner expressed utmost confidence thit afternoon that they would win their .motion Monday, when Supreme Justice Page hears ar guments. That part of Thaw's testimony bich dealth with bit contention that he believed and had been advised that he would not violate any law In escap ing from Matteawan. Is believed to have Influenced the 12 men. Just as the trial closed the court room was thrown Into an uproar by a fist fight which occurred directly un der Justice Page's bench. Sheriff Grlffenhagen of New York county and John Lanyon, head of the detective agency employed by the district attor ney's office, exchanged blows. Most of the spectators tried to crowd to the front of the room to which tbe fight and the police used their clubs to clear the court. Lanyon was arrested by order f Justice Page. The charges against Thaw's four co- defendants were dismissed as Boon as the principal defendant had been acquitted. When the verdict was announced tears came Into Thaw's eyes. He smiled through them but emotion pre vented him from speaking as his at torneys and the newspapermen offered congratulations. His mother anr his sister, Mrs. Carnegie, remained In their seats, In tears. Thaw'B exit from the courtroom as almost a triumphal procession, his friends and scores of spectators intercepting him to shake hands. The jury left the courtroom before Thaw could thank them. Justice Pace's charge to the Jury estcrday was considered sweepingly unfavorable to the defendant. turn tilthout interruption. fount ton IVrnstorff. the flerman ambassador, after a lit to U stale di-nartmrnt. Indicated today that lie believed tbe rase ould be K-tlM without much difficult). It lold founM-llor l-anstng hal the captain of the Print Kllel had told Capialn lloy Ed. the naval attache of the !rr man etnbasoy, at to Ihe sinking of Ih American ship, but Ihe ambassador ro- served his on opinion on Ihe aitlon of the commander, saying he Lad no Instruction from hit government, Captain ThierUhen. of the Print Sltel. Informed Captain Hoy Kd that hit only guide while tt tea and fr months out of communication Uh hit government was the declaration of London. This would permit th d structlon of a neutral prtie If carry'.ns a cargo more than half of which coul I be proved to be contrtbrand. provid ed It wat Impossible lo lake Ihe ves sel to a horn port without endanger Ing tho raptor warship. Since the outbreak of tbe war tbe German government bat defined Its view on shipments of conditional con- trabrand and haa argued that food stufft must be proved without any doubt to be bound actually to bellg- erent force of an enemy before they can be tolled. The German ambassador tent a full report to hit government of the story of the German captain and the reasons for the latter'! actlont at the time. From the fact that fount IU-rnstorff has presented to the state department Captain Tbierlchent' tide of tbe case, government. The katwr bat made severs I Important change In hit ttaft of advtier since the war began, and II It considered nt unlikely that h rulfcht ask Count ton liemMorff lo re turn. DRESDEN,lASTOF fiSPEE'S FLEET SUNK BY BRITISH they look poison at the tame lime. The police say Carlson look only a small doee, and It not In a serious con dlllon. One of Ihe nule tvaa addreseed evi dently lo a telegrapher friend of Carl ton In Lot Angrle. It read: LONDON, March 15 -Greal Drllalu made known lo Ih world lodsy In a formal prxlainallon. signed l council by th king and Issued from Uucklng ham palace, how the propose lo ever all Ihe arterle of tea commerce lo and from Germany during th per iod of Ih war. At In Premier Atijulth't speech forecasting lb order, th term "M k do" tt not used and no prohibited area It defined. Nevertheless, thn teit of Ih order maket plain Kng land's purpose lo prevent roinimxIT tlet of any kind from reaching or leav ing Germany during Ihe war. lirltlth officials tonight frankj called the movement a blockade, l)ie th foreign offlc describing II at an effective blockade, differing from th effective blockade of history only in that Ih property telied will not be confiscated outright, but told, Ihe pro Cwutis s4 eMs tuaallf f elaMfiL s4ii el rnn il.ntf 4n Ts Cokmh B at kud. La II filr tw U si4klk la II Ul M fMllli kaia t. Hal II sUar Ik UkI nl kl a4 ml. t..M euakl U.klla,e4 k14 Um lav un4 miImm. (IKX ll. n)IIIUL Haas. sarl "Mi tfe MnakM Vila Unll.U eMH. akd lil soOiIxe lo rlw kt aaiil I lit. awir vt Htmtmtk. ake ld tmm llnaif taoTta MDMilf Ul I Mkaai a SUS tuttla, IMuTS U XMMKle 4 Uu kuttle ut, Ike euak k4 Jtely rikuieJ.'' rillLI)mOHsIEUJbkff.MIrh..nwl wlklM I il4 4Hilslaiiklaa. HUlllMlil. l dl4 k"4kM darla Ue dar.lwl atarad l si kvlllaM sad kt4 sm tnaa alaawa. I "( a liUitiii. I ttarl wla Fix si s lliwsf a Tit s4 ni t'llr li"l ka d Uul tke enaek Urt m eaUnlr, ear pllie lav ptmd. aad I site suttMtlf si akk (Kvid draeiUte ar la k aall rtusv fJlMlf lHSli(1nMllkMMllllll( HllitH UiwWjw asxiuaulaaauu4akak Itefiue ealMtllaMa, IVINV UlSa ISA PRUSJD. Jonet Drug Co. (Adf.) -Oear IVrry: WelL I got In bad ccedt evenliially going lo Ih oanert down there In Lo Angele. but came up brr lo gel In worse. 8o I am go ing th long rout of all despondent tulcldca 73." Th other nol waa addressed to "ivodl," and read: "Good by. I bav tried lo be good. In Ihe last clause of th proclama (Ion II Ih proiHisal most Inteimlltig to neutral. This It a flat agreement lo life th "blockade" In rat any na tion will certify lhal Ih tblpt 11) lug lit flag shall not carry goods lo Ger many, or originating therein or be- have tried lo provide for Ollle and Ihe baby." Mrs. Allle Carlson, estranged wife of Carlson, told tbe police that Ihe elder Mrs. Carlson had caused her estrangement from her husband. "I am aorry for Emit," the said "Hit mother tried to separate us. Hbe came here three daya ago and look my husband from me, leaving me alone with my baby. I gueat the thought It would drive me lo suicide" Th young wife, with her t month old child, took rcfug with her sinter flee her huitiand left early In the Soon Afttr Attack Beglnt, Magailn I Bh declared the could nol k Explod After Vesstl Catchet plain th circumstance leading up lo ine tuiciiio pact. Carlton formerly worked In Tacoma. Among tclegraphert the numerals "73" exprest greetlugt or cordial farewell. LONDON. March 15. The German Carlton wat revived later and was but have failed. II It belter for me I longing io me auoria oi uib v.e.i-.... lo so. Mother I aolna with me. I empire. E FORI GIRL IS LOCATED ESTER GATZLOF COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT RECEIVEO AT HOME. GERMAN CRUISER ATTACK BY I KENT. GLASGOW ANO ORAMA IN SOUTH PACIFIC. BATTLE fOOCHT SUNDAY Off JUAN FIKNAiSDEZ ISLANDS Fire, Ttuton Captain Civet Up. It It notable, thai Ihe order declares no Intention lo capture ships of tier- mau allle. Austria and Turkey, the reason being, no doubt, that the treas ure It avowedly a reprisal against the German submarine warfare. How ever, a cordon of thlpt will be mam lalned to shut off the cumine.ee. of German ports and regulule trad: .u the ar tone, although thlpt voyagiiig eastward acrost the Atluntlc will. It It expected, be telsed before they reach the North lea. When neutral Venae) It held up, It' II caset. except where there It a false declaration of destination, or PORTLAND. Or., Mar. U After being missing for 34 hour, Esther Galilof, Ihe II year old daughter (if Mr. M. Gatilof of 3; East Oak street, awt found yesterday by City Detec tive Mawley at the residence of Mr. Ernest Nelson, Sh East Tenth street. Th girl spent Saturday evening al the fut nit ur store of W. M. Taylor, Grand avenue and Hast Oak street, al ternating at reading chapter from a library book with Genevieve Taylor, the proprietor's daughter. Ah left the store when It wat closed for Ihe evening at 9 o'clock, but failed lo other attempt at aublerfuge. Iho cargo reach home. Her nbaenre wat report will be ti'ixed, provided It It uot con-led lo the police Sunday morning, and tratirand. the conviction wat general earlier In cmlser Pretden. the only one of Vice c0.py questioned by the police. tne day mat ine amuaasauor naa ue- Admiral too Spen t squadron wnicn fended the commander. 1-ater It do- escaped after tbe battle with the Ilrit- veloped that the ambassador bad ex- RQ fu-ct off Ihe Falkland Islands in pressed no views on the subject lo the December, haa been tunk, according state department. AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICAN CITY UNDER HIS FLAG! CHAMPAIGN SWEPT BY $500,080 FIRE CITIZEN OF UNITED STATES MURDERED AS CAPITAL IS OCCUPIED. IS Demand Instantly Made That Those Guilty of Crime be Punished General Salazar Promltet to Make Amend. "A movement is now on foot at Pow ell Butte," says the Redmond spoites man, "to build a hall for a develop ment league that ia soon to be Insti tuted there. The people In that sec tion are oae of the most progressive hi. rrt of the county, and want to see their section go ahead with the rest of the country. CHAMPAIGN, I'll., March 17. Dam age estimated at $500,000, was done today by a fire which swept the busi ness district of Champaign and de stroyed several buildings. After raging for four hours the flames were controlled at 11 o'clock through the combined efforts of the fire departments of Champaign, Uloomlngton, Decatur and Danville, as sisted by one hundred students of the University of Illinois. For a time the Citizens' National bank was threat ened, but was finally saved. The fire started In the elevator shaft of the Lewis department store The flames swept rapidly through the Lewis store and the half block occu pied by the six story Illinois building. Leaping across the street, the fire de stroyed the block adjoining, except ing the Citizens' National bank building. SANTA MONICA, Cal., March 17. Mrs. Laura A. Calnoun, autnoresa, or New York and San Francisco, and mother of the Princess Lazarowitch. of conh rtiprt fit st. Catherines nos- J pltal here today, aged C3 years. , WASHINGTON, March 12. Encour aging advices telling of the relief of the food famine In Mexico City through the evacuation of the capital by the forces of General Obregan, the Carranza commander, were beclouded today by the news that on the entry of the Zapata troops, John B. McMnn us, an American citizen, was mur deredshot down in his home, the door of which had been sealed with the coat of arms of the United States, and over which flew the stars and stripes. Instant demand was made by the Brazilian minister on behalf of the United States government for the pun ishment of those guilty of the crime. After a conference between Presi dent Wilson and his cabinet, Secre tary liryan telegraphed the lirazlllan minister approving of the action he had taken and adding a demand for reparation to the family of the victim. The minister was instructed to Insist on the early punishment of the offend ers and to impress on the post com mander at Mexico City General Sala zar the seriousness with which the American government viewed the oc currence. The general who is not relatt-d to the Independent chler w'io has been conducting a revolutionary movement In northern Mexico since escupe from American custody last year promised that the demands of the United States would be met promptly. The occupation of the city by the Zapatistas, which was greeted with enthusiasm by the people, was mar red by a few cases of looting. Officials said no other disorders occurred, and the city waa n"iet when the laot dis patch, dated 4 p. m. yesterday, was filed. to announcement tonight by the Brit ish admiralty. The Dresden wat tunk Sunday off Juan Fernandez island. Tho admiralty announced that the Dresden waa trapped by the British cmUert Kent. Glasgow and Orama. The British shlpt Immediately opened fire and'after resitting for five mln utet. during which the wat badly maged, the German warship hauled own hor colors and ran up the whlto ag. when she turrenaerea tne urea- den wat in flames, KEEP SHEEP FROM THE "DEATH G1AS" EITEL WILL INTERNE SAYS CAPTAIN HE NEWPOHT NEWS. Va.. March 12. "I can tay positively that Iho Print children by doing laundry Eltel Froderlch never will leave this port until the end of the European war' Thlt declaration wat made tonight by Captain H. II. Klehne, master of the American tailing thlp Wlllum P. Frye. which Iho German rnldor do- etroyed In tho South Atlantic ocean January 2S lust. Captain Klehne had lust bade farewell to Commander Thlo- WASHINGTON. D. C. Mar. 11 rlchent. of the German cruiser, lie Her magazine had Keep your sheep from the death ca- had paid off hit crow and wat leaving Detective Hawley wat assigned lo Ihe caso by Captain of Detectlvee Haty yesterday. According lo tho glrl't ttory, the sjient Saturday night In a wagon, but doet not remember where Ihe wtgo.i wat standing. She wat at the Nelson residence all day Hunday and yester day afternoon. According lo Ihe police Ihe girl ran away because of treatment received at home. The mother support! her two ork. and hat lived on Oak ttreet for Ihe past three years. The runaway girl It a pupil at the Hatvthorno school. RANCHMEN WARNED AGAINST POISONOUS PLANT BY AG RICULTURE EXPERTS IS E PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 18 Mn. exploded and her upper works were niat (Zygadenus). aya the V. 8. do- for Washington to roveal the (totalis MBrcoU rlurk divorced wife of A. E. 1 I . J. ,lt.. a Mtlnhman I .. V. I m mLIh'. ilnal fl.rit I'vn ft I r At f 1 tf f ft I . .... ... hnrnlnt? fiirT(Iv I parini?ni ui agriculture. iu iiiiliiihoh i vi mm Biny uvnumwuii wiivvw Tha rcotv vvnti t air An nff In hflBlfl. I ' ...v -.. - from th(i hjrb aun0UKh actual rataii- The flames spread rapidly after that tlcg from tne poiB(,nng are almost en and, following another explosion, the tlru)y fonf,,e(j to sheep. Nausea vessel plunged heavily ana weni muiicnr weakness and coma are tome i'n- of the principal tymptomt of the Fifteen wounded men from the Dres- poisoning. There It no tntlsfnctory den were lunded at Valparaiso. There medical remedy but affected livestock, were no British casualties. I If kept quiet for somo time, will often The Dreuilen eaenned from Sir John recover. Sturdee's British tuuadron after the Tho death camas (Zygadenus) is Falklands battle. It sailed south and most dangerous early In the season, new RITCHIE OUTFIGHTS YOrtK. Mnrch 11. Willie totor nu thn nriiluh hark fonwav not because tho plant is more poison- Ritchie, of Snn Francisco, former rmu.i jn.i ff iho enoa! nf rhlln out at that tlmo. but because It It more world's champion lightweight, out Th e'rnuf un innHed at Valparaiso likely to be eaten at that timo when fought and outpointed Frcddlo Welsh and reported that the Dresdon waa In other forage It dry.' Lator. sheep are 0f England, tho present tltloholdor, In need of repairs and short of supplies ,0 Clark, was declared Insane today by tha board of physicians at a result of her four-day examination before Coun ty Judge Cleeton. There being no ovldenco of sui cidal or homicidal tendency," tnyt tho report, "and becauso of Impaired eye tight, wo recommend that Mr. Clark be cared for at this tlmo, If practlcut without asylum detention, but under the supervision of Ihe court." Tho findings of tho Insanity com mission mark the cllmnx of a career which hat excited widespread atten tion. PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 16 Gover- less likely to cat a largo quantity, bo- every round of a fast ten-round bout nor t Wt j u,lnt considering today The destruction of the Dresden leaves only two Gorman raiders now operating. One of these it the crulHer Karlsruhe, which waa last reported near the West Indies, In the Atlantic. The other, the converted cruiser Kron Prlnz Wllhelm, wsa lust reported In South American waters. cause of the greater abundance of oth er food. As a mnttcr of fact, most of the cases of extensive poisoning have occurred before tho flowering of the plant, which occurs In tho Into spring. It It Impossible to make even an approximate estimate of the losseB of sheep because of tho Zygadenus, put hero tonight. the advisability or calling an extra Odds were 7 to 5 on Welsh. ' session of tho Arizona legislature for All throuah the fight. Ritchie did April 15. After fighting tho govornor thn fnrelnir. whllo Welsh tiiollod mine throughout the entire AO days' session, nf hi aood work by holding In several tho state senate adjourned Friday rounds. Ititchle nt no time during tho bout The Dresden was a small Gorman cruiser, a sister ship of the Emdnn, and wns completed in 1909. Her dis placement was MOO tons and she was designed for speed, having u horse power oi i.s,:,uu mai arovo uur i , thn ,., ,hn ero(lte8t loss to at better than 25 kBpB" . heep owners In Wyoming and Man- four limtr (in tlii uratnrllnA I Pf iirlTlU-1 - . . ment Included 10 4-1 inch guns, eight it i. ..nin th ih.v verv heavy, gave his backers any concern, no investigations have led specialists to rushed all over the ring, sending lefts believe that many of the losses In Ore- and rights to the nead and body, the gon, Utah and California, which were ascribed to other poisonous plants body punishment being tho more se vere, were really caused by tho death camas, and without doubt thlt plant Is ono five pounders, four machine guns and two submerged torpedo tubes. Juan Fernandez Is 425 miles west of Chile, in the Pacific ocean, and Is known to the world as the home of Robinson Crusoe"--Alexander Sel kirkduring his four years and four months' solitary residence ttiore. CHICAGO HUMS THIS WEEK. tnna. It la sam tnai in ia" in uii" county In Wyoming 20.000 sheep died because of tho Zygadenus. The death camns may be rccognl.od by noticing Its leaves which are grass- like, long, narrow and shaped as though they had a keel. They grow from a bulb. The (lowers are greenish-yellow or white. Tho plants are noren nlal. blossoming In the late spring or early summer and then disappearing. without passing tho necessary appro priation bills to carry tho state through the next flscnl year. MRS." MOODY, WIFE OF E AT BYT LOS ANGELES, Cal., March lfi.-Seventeen-year-old Frances Collins, a high school girl, is recovering today from the effects of poison taken be cause she believed her sweetheart, Ralph Goetz, no longer loved ber. CHICAGO, III.. Mar. 15. The rail ways of Chicago will spend $10,000,000 at once in local Improvements, and today most of the new projects were under way. From 15,000 to 20,000 men have been engaged to go to work. Most of the new work is track elevation and subway construction. At least B0 per cent or tne cost Is represeniea ... BERUM ny wreIcgB to Cayvlllo, L. wages to laborers. During he next 13.Two Uritish destroyers en months the railroads will elevate mlne 9weepeni have bne do. 106 miles of track In this city. . . ,. u-itlali imttleahina disabled by Turkish batteries on the REIMBURSE FARMERS. shores of the Dardanelles, according SPRINGFIELD, in.. Mar. 15. The to a news agency dispatch TARRYTOWN, N. Y., March 12 Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wito of the richest man In the world, died mm donly today In her 76th year at tho Rockefeller country homo In pocnntlco Hills. She had been un Invalid for a year, but during the last few months her health had so Improved tlmt tlie mold turn for the worse which her illness took early today was not ex pected by her family. For this reason It happened thnt the only relative at her beddda when she died at 10:20 a. m. was her sister, Miss Lucy M. Spelman. here this afternoon. The LOS ANGELES, March 11. Under a life sentence to San Quentln prison for the robbery of Fred Harlow here, A. E. Sells Is on his way to San Quen tin today. Sells' sentence followed a received series of confessions and repudiations dispatch late yesterday. After pleading guilty that it wat apparent from state- to robbing the ZoTmc Lark farmer, who VLT financial loss Lent. Issued by the Uritish admiralty , train September 20 at Durbank, con- through ravages of the foot and month that the first from the Turkish bat- ron.ea wk e a nee tna, ne nan uincoorj. I --- SALEM, Ore., Mnrcn Id. Wra. Miwy Moody, wlfo of Z. F. Moody, ox-gov. ernor of Oregon, died suddenly of con gestive chill at her homo In this city tonight. She apparently was In the best of health until stricken about T o'clock. She soon became unconsci ous and the end camo In a few min utes. Mrs. Moody attended a Illble study, conducted by Mrs. C, A. Parks, early in the afternoon and took a deep In terest In the work. She wnlked horn with several friends, rhnttlng with them In her usually spirited mnnnor, Sho greeted her husband cordially up on arriving home and retired to hor room to prepare for tho evening meal. FEEL BLUE OR JUST 8TUPIO? Sluggish bowels and torpid liver us ually go together and It does not take long for constipation to produce a bad condition a feeling of languor or lazi ness tho "blues," headaches, palpita tion or other malady. Indeed, when In this condition the system Invites more serious Illness and Is not able to throw off disease. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome laxative and cleansing cathartic. They act without Inconvenience, griping or sickening. Jonet Drug Co. (Adv.) J