Roseburg review., April 23, 1910, Image 1

O ' G 0
G
O 0
o
t '-i
DOUQXJJ COUNTY FRUIT LANDS A& tUKXCKttxS AMtWHSSK fm VtU, ttUiItXft VATUS IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. feUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
tar eu osted
Cat lis nrvM nmk ni 4b oU,
friwtu by lissj tk Daui Aurunt.
Dsjlimml hj Mil, M t stsakh.
ROSEBURG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser! get good return! from an
nouncements placed in live papers tb
Dailt and Twice-a-wiu Biviiw. Tr
them there's none other so good.
TOL. XltT.
KOSEIU IHl, OKICGOX, SATURDAY KVKNIXti, APRIL 23, li10.
No. 47.
Review,
HIS CIVICJDEALS
Roosevelt Lectures Before an
Academy in Paris
DOER THE MAN WHO COUNTS
He bbmld be Good Soldier, Head of a
Family and Wise Voter Empty
Oratory Denounced
Special to The Evening Review.
PARIS. April 23. llefore a lnrge
audience composed of foremost edu
cators and men high In science nud
nt, Theodore Roosevelt today de
livered In the Acudemy of Sorhonne
the first of. a series of European lec
tures, taking as Ills subject "Citizen
ship In a Republic." He was Riven
an enthusiastic greeting. Mr. Roose
velt spoke In part as follows.
Man Who hoes, founts.
It Is not the critic who counts; not
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have done bet
ter. The credit belongs to the man
who Is actually In the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and sweat and
blood; who strives valiantly; who
err, and comes short again and
again, because there is no effort
without error -and shortcoming; but
who does actually strive to do the
deeds; who knows the great enthu
siasms, the. great devotions; who
spends himself in a worthy cause;
who at the best knows in the end
the triumph of high achievement,
and who at? the worst, if he falls, at
least falls while daring greatly, so
that his place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls who know
neither victory nor defeat. Shame on
the man of cultivated taste who per
mits reftnenmt to develop Into a fas
tidiousness that unfits him for doing
the rough work of a workaday
world. Among the free people who
govern themselves there Is but a
small field of usefulness open for the
men of cloistered life who shrink
from contact with their fellows.
Still less room is there for those who
deride or slight what is done by
those who actually bear the brunt or
the day; and yet for those others
who always profess that they would
like to take action, If only the condi
tions of life were not what they
actually are. The man who does
nothing cuts the same sordid figure
in the pages of history, whether he
be cvnic, or fop, or voluptuary.
There is little use for the being
whose tepid soul knows nothing of
the great and generous emotion, of
the high pride, of the stern belief,
the lortv enthusiasm, of the men who
quell the storm and ride (he thunder.
Well for these men if they succeed;
well also, though not so well,, if they
rail, given onlv that they have noblv
ventured, and have put forth all
their heart and strength. It Is war
worn Hotspur, spent with hard fight
ing, he of the tnanv errors and the
valiant end over whose memory we
love to linger, not over the memory
of the voting lord, who "but for the
vile guns would have been a soldier."
.fust nud I'njust War.
In the next nlace the good man
should be both a strong nnd a brave
tiinU' I Of IS. IIH HIIIMIIU irr m
fight' he should be able to serve his The phrase-maker, the I'nrase
emmirv ara soldier If the need arise, monger, the ready talker, however
There are well-meaning phlloso- great his power, whose speech does
iihers who declaim against the un- not mnke for courage, sobriety and
righteonsnesi of war. Thcv are right understanding. Is simply ' a
r gl on If tbev lav all their em- noxious element In the body po I c
nhnsis upon the unrighteousness. ' nd it speaks ill for the public If he
War Is B dreadful thing nnd unlust has Inlluence over them. io ad
war Is a crime against humanity, mire the gift of oratory without re-
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
- Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL GO ON YOUR BOND
Insurance Conveyancing
32S NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBURG, OREGON
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
. k always goo4 win aa aa "Qww
City" or "tkxaW HW WW
IkMtf.' Mate ift Vavcaavyw, Waaja.
?r ) at o
AH RoMfccrg Groceries
Thay carry MTbe Prfete of Dongta."0 e
Uut it is such a crime because it is
unjust, not because it is war. The
choice must ever be In favor of
righteousness, and tills whether the
alternate be peace or whether the
alternate be war. The question
must uut be merely, is there to be
peace or wur? The muin question is,
Is the right to prevail? Are the
great laws of righteousness once
more to be fulfilled? And the an
swer from a strong and virile people
must be, "Yes," whatever the cost.
Every honorable effort should al
ways be made to avoid war, just as
every honorable effort should al
ways be made by the Individual In
private life to keep out of a brawl,
to keep out of trouble; hnt no self
respecting individual, no self-respecting
nation, can or ought to submit to
wrong.
Race Propagation.
Finally, even more important than
ability to work, even more imiMjrtant
than ability to fight at need, is it to
remember that the chief blessing for
any nation is that it shall leave its
seed to inherit the land. It was the
crown of blessings in Biblical times;
and it is the crown of blessings now.
The greatest of all curses Is the curse
of sterility, and the severest of con
demnations should be that visited up
on willful sterility. The (list essen
tial in any civilization it; that the
man and the woman shall be father
and mother of healthy children, so
that the race shall Increase and not
decrease. If this is not so. If through
no fault of society there Is failure
to increase, it Ib a great misfortune.
If the failure is due to willful and
deliberate fault, then it is not merely
a misfortune. It is one of those
crimes of ease and self-indulgence,
of shrinking from pain and effort
and risk, which in the long run Na
ture punishes more heavily than any
other. If we of the great republics,
if we, the free people who claim to
have emancipated ourselves from the
thialdom of wrong and error, bring
down on our heads the curse that
conies upon the willfully barren, then
it will be an idle waste of breath to
prattle of our achievements, to boast
of what we have done. No refine
ment of life, no delicacy of taste,
no material progress, no sordid heap
ing up of riches, no sensuous devel
opment of art and literature, can in
any way compensate for the loss of
the great fundamental virtues; and
of these great fundamental virtues,
the greatest Is the race's power to
perpetuate the race.
First Duly to Family.
Character must show Itself in the
man's performance both of the duty
ho owes himself and of the duty he
owes the state. The man's foremost
duty Is owed to himself and bis
family; nnd he can do this duty only
by earning money, by providing
what is essential to material well
being; it Is only after this has been
done that he can hope to build a
higher superstructure on the solid
material foundation; it Is only ufter
this has been done that he can help
in movements for the general well
helne. He must null his own weight
first, and only after this can his sur
plus strength be of use to the gen
eral public. It is not good to excite
that bitter laughter which expresses
contempt; and contempt is what we
feel for the being whose enthusiasm
to benefit mankind Is such that he
is hnriten to those nearest him;
who wishes to do great things for
humanity In the abstract, but who
cannot keep his wife in comfort or
educate his children.
nt'iitnrv nnd Journalism.
it la a olim of marked political
I,. mi 1 ,i nun in nnv commonwealth. If
thn i.oni.le tend to be curried away
hv mere oratory. If they tend to
voino words In and for themselves
no .llvnreeil from the deeds for
they are supposea 10 biuiiu
- ,
.J..J..j..J..J..J..j..j....j..j....j,.j,
DILI.AKD SHU'S first X.
STRAWIIKRItlKS, 1010. 4.
Douglas county's first crate 4.
of ripe strawberries this year 4.
brought a price of $20. paid bv
W. C. Harding, the local real
estate dealer, to O. V. Gage,
the well known nillard fruit
grower, who shipped the ber
ries to Portland Friday night.
4. .Mr. Harding had the berries on
exhibition In his office in that
J. city today, advertising the 1111
J. equalled climate of nouglas
county. They will be nhoto
J. graphed and then presented to 4.
j. the Portland Commercial Club .j.
4. to further portray Douglas 4.
4 county's superiority over every 4.
4. other county in the state. 4.
4 4
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4.4.4..
gard to the moral quality behind the
gut is to do wrong to the roniihllc.
Of course all that I sav of Hie
orator applies with even greater
force to the orator's latter-day and
more influential brother, the jour
nalist. The power of the Journalist
Is great, but he Is entitled neither
to respect nor admiration because or
that power unless It Is used urlght.
Offenses against taste and morals,
which are bad enough In a nrivate
citizen, are infinitely worse if made
Into Instruments tor debauching the
community through a newspaper.
Mendacity, slander, sensationalism.
inanity, vapid triviality, all are
potent factors for the debauchery of
the public mind and conscience. The
excuse advanced for vicious writing,
that the public demands it and that
the demand must he supplied, can
no more he admitted than if It'wrrel
advanced by the purveyors of food
who sell poisonous adulterations.
Kiltie to State.
The homely virtues of the house
hold, the ordinary workaday virtues
which make the woman a good
housewife and house-mother, which
make the' man a hard worker, a good
husband nnd father, a good soldier
at need, stand at the bottom of
character. Rut of course many
others must be added thereto if a
state Is to be not only free hut great,
flood citizenship Is not good citizen
ship if exhibited only nt. home. There
remains the duties of the individual
in relation to the state, and these
duties are none too easy under the
conditions which exist where the
effort Is made to carry on Tree gov
ernment In a complex, Industrial
civilization.
uoitx.
HAXKS. At Canyonvlllo. Or., April
15, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hanks, a son. Mrs. Hanks was
formerly Miss Edith Oardwell, of
this city.
There will be a social gathering of
the Parishoners and friends of St.
George's Parish In the Parish House
on Cass street, this. Saturday even
ing nt 8 o'clock. This is a social
gathering to celebrate the Festival
of the Patron "Saint of the Parish,
Saint George of Cappadocla. A wel
come is extended to all the friends
of St. George's Parish.
Best Treatment for Colds.
"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment," says the
Chicago Tribune, "moderatlve laxa
tives, hot foot baths, a free per
spiration and an avoidance of ex
posure to cold and wet utter treat
ment." While this treatment is
simple, it requires considerable
trouble, and the one adopting it
must remain In doors ror a day or
two, or a fresh cold Is almost sure
to be contracted, and In man;' In
stances pneumonia follows. Is It not
better to pin your faith to an old
reliable preparation like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, that is fam
ous for Its cures of colds and can
always be depended upon? For sale
by all druggists. C
"Itetter Fruit," the magnzlne. on
ly $1.00 a year, at Host-burg Hook
Store. Leave your order. dtf
At The
STAR.
TONIfJHT
VAll)i:VII.I,K
TIIK MITCIII-'.LI.S
(Colored)
Kingcm, Dancers, .loke-Colners.
MOTION' I'KTt'ltKS
"Sennit lonal 1oggiiig." luno-foot
film.
"Siiiniirllnn' Coilrlnhifi." 101
foot II I in.
Admaion, 10 and 27 cents;
afternoon matinee (same bill as
evening), 6 and 10 cents.
THIS MAP SHOWS THE I'KOI'OSKI)
I'MI'gl'A AXI
nouMOAxjzj or AAfr AMD J0VGJ COMrES
tMpQVA covjvry srjtirf covssty
hTJZXjtMJ COMTV
HOW IHVISIOXISTS WAXT TO KIjALXJHTEK IjAXK
The above map shows how the big grab game of county division
would cut to pieces Douglas and Lane counties., Those three movements,
taken together, show that the whole proposition Is nothing morn or less
than a game of "grab what you cau," by a few would-be uinc.e holders in
the three towns which seek to become, county seats. A similar scheme
l'lK attempted at the village of
game over there, Just the sumo as
portion of Malheur county and make it pay tribute to urowsey. in earn
instance if any of the proposed counties by any chance be created tho
taxes would be increased fully M) per cent, with no corresponding hene
llta to the public. VOT K AUAIXST (t)l XTV IHVISIOX.
l()t (il.AS COUNTY XKWti,
AS TOM) BY KXCHAXOl
Oakland Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Weatherly are
visiting friends In Tulare, Califor
nia. Miss lot hoi Chonowcth has re
turned from Mercy Hospital in Rose
burg. W. O. Ilrldges has been quite ill
since Inst issue, but Is convalescing .
at this writing
Foreman W. I. Simmons and his
force of workers on Monday finished
the work on the S. P. Co's. new
through span steel bridge across the
Calapooln, Just north of the yard
limits nt this place. The bridge
cost (SO, 000. and the work has been
under way since about Christmas.
Alex. B. Moll reports the sain by
David Unk of 13 ucros, with house
and barn, In Oldlown, to .1. L. Whet
stone, or Spokane, Wash., for $1000.
Mr. Whetstone will come next fall
to make his home here.
Myrtle Creek Mull.
F. It. llyland. of Texas, Is erect
ing a new blacksmith shop In this
city.
Henry Macklin has bought five
acres of land from Win. Moore, at
Dole, and will build a large hotel
and blacksmith shop at once.
lien F. Miller left Thursday for
Portland and Kitstem Oregon points.
Ho expects to be absent the greater
part of the summer.
The report that the citizens mine
Mnnk of Myrtle Creek has been soltl
is without foundation. A rename
statement is to the effect thnt (1. V
Huirnian, of Woodhurn, and .lesse R.
Laswell, or Portland, have an option
for 30 days on the controlling In
terest In the bank. Including ull real
estate holdings.
Ijist Monday 17 Greeks, em
ployed on the Southern Pacific sec
tion, were arrested for non-paynienl
of poll tax. Cfion being arraigned
before Justice (In It Iter they were
each fined the $3 tux and an addi
tional $1.50 as costs, which they
paid.
The Silver Medal Contest held at
the Methodist church last Friday
night under the auspices of the W.
C. T. U. was won by Miss Ina Cor
nutt over six other contestants.
Drain Nonpareil.
Mrs. Cbas. Ilohm and wire, of this
city, have gone to live with their
two married daughters In Cottage
Grove.
Tavlor Davis and II. It. Marshall
nre putting In a coltl storage plant
In the Drain building opposite Hie
station, and will carry on a first
class meat market in connection
therewith.
Patronize Review advertisers.
DANCE
AT THE-
ARMORY
To-Night
XKW COUXT1KS OF XKSMITH,
W1LUAMS.
AM) IKH ;LAS.
Drewaoy, in Harney
ity, . tho
it is hero, being to grab tho richest
KXSl'S I X FO KM ATIOX
NOT FOH ASKKSKMKXT.
Notwithstanding repeatedly pub
lished, ofhcinl information to the
contrary, many property owners, par
ticularly farmers, are laboring under
the idea that information which they
might give to census takers regard
ing the value of their realty ami
chattels will, in turn, go into the
hands of tho assessor. So strong
and widespread Is this erroneous be
lief that It Is seriously interrupting;
the work of the census takers. .or
the third I line. The Review will
slate that not a single lota of Infor
mation which is giveii to the census
takers will either at that time or at
any time afterward get beyond the
limits of the census department. Any
enumerator who discloses any infor
mation regarding the value of prop
erly confided to him Is subject to a
heavv flue and Imitrlsoiinieiii.
Our attention to the backward
ness of farmers In stating the true
vuluo of their holdings mid crops Is
directed by Thomas McCarthy, who
has been on duty as census enumera
tor In the Looking Class district the
past week. Mr. McCarthy says that
for fear the Information Is to be iin
parted to the county assessor many
farmers In that locality have given
him absurdly low prices on their
lands. Implements and crops, despite
his assurance that all Information Is
held 111 the strictest confidence. Mr.
McCarthy has used his own juilg
i nient in such enses, so the values In
bis district will oe on a oasis suiii"
where neur actuality when his report
Is sen! to the district supervisor.
Mr. McCarthy will finish his work
In the Looking (Mass district late
next week, after which he will assist
In compiling the census In this city
lOOO AI'I'I'.NDKTliS ( ASUS.
All 0H'lnled III One llonpllnl In
Single Year.
Resides this, many people were
mil-rated who thought tlo-y bail some
sltirlil stomach or bowel trouble, but
their trouble was found to lie a tils
nnseil nnliendlx. A German physl
clan, who realized that Appendicitis
was one of the most common and
rluiiiM-roiis diseases, has discovered
sltnnle remedv for treating Appendi
citis without oiierallon. although
perhaps In very rare cases, operation
mnv still he advisable. The remedy
rnlleil Ail li-r-i-k ii . Is composed of
buckthorn bark, glycerine and otht
simple ingredients scientifically
Hounded
llecinise Atll-r-l-kn COOLS the tils
-.e.l narts and DRAIN'S OFF all
impurities, which no other niedli-ln
can do. ONK DOSK Instantly relit-
stomach or bowel trouble. The drug
! store of the Red Cross Pharmacy
- norts large sales and wonderful rr
suits.
Almost anv doctor will tell you
If vour bowels do not move each tiny
or If you have wind or gas In your
stomach or liowets, or a neavy ice
j ing after eiitiii!, you nuy very like!
et ntiue&dlcltbi. Hv taking Adler-
ka lust once each w"-k, Appendicitis
, can gain no foothold.
A valuable book, showing many
.pictures of the curious little Appt
,llr nnd telling how Appendicitis
caused, and how you can easily guard
voiirself against It. can lie secure
I free ,otOa short time at the above
i drug store. You should .fend this
.hook and take no chances.
ralronlzo Review advertisers.
4
TODAY'S TKMI'KKATVKK.
4.
At 2:15 o'clock this aftor
t, noon, t he thermometer ut the
local observatory of tho U. H.
4 W't'iilhur Hureau roKl8iPi,l
iH.2 degrees, or three degrees J
I warmer than tho maximum of
yesterday, which was recoraeu
! at ; o'clock In (he afternoon.
At that hour today, tho nier-
cury will climb pretty close to
the highest mark of last year,
which was DG degrees. 111 Aug
ust. On no day of July last
year was the weather as warm
as It is tills afternoon.
J
m i,mm; wiiirs lU Lii
ix iukii:katk hatti.e
CHEYEXNR, Wyo., April 22.
One of the most singular and des-
rato battles ever fought In this vi
cinity was that at the Hawkins
ranch, live miles north of the cltv.
between a bull and a bulldog. After
an hour's struggle the bulldog tore
open the hull's neck, the hull fell
nm weakness caused by loss of
blood and the dog throttled it.
A. E. Hawkins, owner of both ani
mals, attempted to Interfere while
tho fight was at its height and was
attacked by both combatants . and
driven indoors.
The light began when the bulldog
snapped at tho bull's heeK The
hull turned and charged the dog.
hlch, instend of retreating, sprang
at his big adversary and fastened
his teeth In hiu throat. The bull
shook the dog off and attempted to
trample it, hut tho smaller lighter,
his blood thoroughly up, again
sprung for the throat and secured a
grip which was not broken until skin
ami muscle came away in his Jaws.
Geo. K. IPmrdmnn, Ten Mile; C
Powell, Deliver; li. D. Newman
and wife. Cetlar, Iowa: Grant Taylor,
Winchester; H. II. Williams, llrock-
ton, Mass.; W. W. Davidson, De
troit' II. A. Dace. Sacramento; n. F
Nichols. Riddle: F. D. Roberts,
Salem; Frank Cox, Dixonvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. L. .1. Simpson, .1. R. Smith.
Cons liny; .1. C. Hammond. Albany:
II. Hoffman, Astoria; Mrs. C. W.
Dovore, Drain; 11. T. Deviiney, Min
neapolis, wore among the recent nr-
Ivals at. the McClnllcii.
SI'NKAV AT TIIM Clll ltCIIKS.
Soiilli Mclhodisl, Rev. K. M.
Meais. pastor. Regular services at
1 1 a. in. and S p. in., conducted ny
the pastor. Morning theme, "liti
necessary Hardens of Men." levell
ing theme, "The Listening Soul."
Salihath school at 10 a. m.; Junior
Kpworth League at 2:30 p. m.;
Senior League at 7 p. in. There
will be special music at. both the
preaching services. At the evening
hour a special evangelistic service
will be conducted. You are cordial
ly invited to all of the services of
the church. If you are a stranger
niake yourself known to the pastor
who Is anxious to meet all newcom
ers.
Melliodist Kiilsropul, Rev. Jus. K.
Hawkins, pastor Preaching at 11 a.
in. and 8 p. in. by the pastor. Morn
ing subject, "The Second Conliniind
inent;" evening sermon, "Christ's
Own Claim to Divinity." Young
People's Kpworth League service at
p. in., topic "God s render .Mercy
For All Ills Creatures;" Ray Hender
son, leader. Mpeclal music ny weu-
tialned choir. All are welcome to a
houie-llke church.
Ilaptisl, Rev. W. II. ICaloli, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.; preach
ing at II a. in . sermon by the pas
tor, subject, "Ft tains Versus Cis
terns." II. Y. I'. I', ut 7 p. in.; Miss
.IcmhIi- Pickens, leader.. K veiling ser
vice ill X ii. in., sermon by uf pas
tor on "licforts of Vision. Causes and
Cures." The congregational singing
Is always hourly and joyous and the
choir always has a I rent for Hie con
gregation. You will enjoy these ser
vices. Collie lllltl see.
I'ri-Kbylerliiii, Ri-v. .1. K. Ilurkhart.
pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'
clock; evening worship at S o clock;
subject of sermon, "Our Regard for
Life." The lllllle school meets ai 1U
ii. m.; Jr. C. K. at 3 p. in.; Young
People's Mooting 111 7 p. 111. Yoll
will llnd a cordial Ironic awaiting
you lit all ef fin:- services. Come
antl bring u frlontl.
St. (ieoi jo's c biirili, Corner Main
anil Caws si reels, Rev. Charles Wil
son Maker, Hector. The Fourth
Sunday art'-r F.aster. Holy Com
munion at 7:30 n. in.; Sunday school
at !l: t"i a m ; morning pravi-r anil
sermon nt 7:30. St. Cl-monCs
Church. Oakland: F.venlng prayer
nnd sermon nt 3:0(. All are cor
dially Invited to those services
Cllllslilill Sclenro Society. Ser
vices Sunday morning at 1 1 o clock
and Wednesday evening Fixperlenrc
ami Testimonial meetings at S
clock. Southwest corner Main and
Lapo streets.
Subject for Sunday, April
"Pruballon After D'dUll."
YourNerves'
n
A.kwJodotlfitMlcilimulanhmiKt neurilgii, hesdschei, debility. Vnk
ii. ,, ,ii.n,itm wken piatn io nrrwiuj nerves need cood food, fresh sir, ana
( peaplt. HeuHUltlliKmahy. ff'ig1;' Aver's non-slcoholtc Srssirllla.
With Ooe State Witness Dead,
Another Becomes Hi
COD DISPLEASED SAYS WIFE
Servian Flood Kills 95 People and
Destroys Town Terror Kelgas .
In Chinese Province
Special to The Evening Review.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23.
"God seems displeased at the efforts
to convict an innocent man of awful .
crimes on niero suspicion," Bald Mrs.
H. C. Hyde today, when she learned
that another witness for the state In
the case against her husband, on
trial for the murder of Col, Swope,
wub neur death. R. D. Mitchell, tho
undertaker who had charge of Col.
Swope's body, Is today critically III
of typhoid rever, the same malady
that nttacked eight members of the
Swope family.
A strange fate appears to be fol
lowing tho prosecution. Dr. Twy
inan, the main witness for the state,
died suddenly last week of appendi
citis. Two days lator the ontlre out
line of the prosocutlon'B case fell
Into the hands of the defense. Now
conies the serious Illness of Under
taker Mitchell, who was expected to
give important testimony.
Flood (IiiIiiir 03 Lives.
11F.LGRADE. Servla, April 23.
Ninety-live persons have been
drowned within the past 24 hours In
the Hooded river Morava, and 20U
others have been Injured In the pre
vailing storm, which has completely
destroyed the valley town of Rra
gutlvatz. T,nke SiiH-rlor Hugos.
C ALUM 1ST, Mich., April 2 J, A
70-niile-nn-hour blizzard sweeping
this section today lashed Lake Su.
perlor Into a fury. Owing to pre
vious warning there were few vob
sels on the Inke, but one of these,
tho steamer Iowa, with 15 passen
gers on bonrd, was blown ashore
near Racine. Tugs hnve gone to her
relief. Transportation on the lake
Is completely tied up.
Prizefight IM-ovcr Fntal.
110STON, Mass., April 23. Max
Lantly, who fought Joe O'Brien to a
draw berore the Union Athletic Club
last night, died this morning. He
received heavy punishment during'
the light, nnti Is believed to have
been Injured Internally. The authori
ties are Investigating.
Tnguiirl Would lie Senator.
INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., April 23.
Tliomus Tuggart, Democratic Na
tional Committeeman, has formally
announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate. His friends
assert he has assured himself that
he will be uhle to prevent the dele
gates to the forthcoming state
Democratic convention from adopt
ing the senatorial selection plan
fo3erei by Governor Marsha)!,
Weslon llecollies III,
ALHANY. N. Y., April 23. Ed
ward Payson Weslon, the aged pedes
trian, on Hie lust lap of a walk from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, was taken
III at Chlltenangn today and was
forced to go to bed. He declares his
Illness Is not serious and that ho
expects to llnisb his walk.
Troubles In China.
LONDON, April 23 Dispatches
from I'ekin today say that rioting
continues at Cluing Shu In the Hunan
province. It Is r.-ared the uprising
against foreigners will spread to
oilier provinces, despite the radical
measures taken by the government
to check It.
CHICAGO, April 22. Six Chl
rugnuns, three of them women, are
believed to be Imperiled, perhaps
slain, In Hunan province, China,
where u reign of terror prevails.
From the capital of the province
women and children are fleeing for
their lives and several villages have
been reduced to nshes by native
molts. Kverywhere there Is carnage,
ami the future holds out dark pros
pects. Missionaries fear that at any
moment they will be slaughtered
right and left.
Many Chinese have been killed.
In one istnnre a technical school
wns sot on tiro and 30 students wero
burned to death, tholr escupe being
prevented.
$1 no value Hleached Table Da
mask for BDc at Terclnskl's Frldny
and Saturday Kconomy Sale. da2,1
Your nerves must be fed with pure,
blood, or there will be trouble.
Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves ;
ana wess nerves mcsn nemusne,
'I