THE MORNTXG- OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, MAT 21, lDlO.
INQUIRY EXTENDSTD
MANUFAGTUREBS
Secretary of Illinois Associa
tion Tells Grand Jury
Bills They Killed..
MUCH LAND GIVEN AWAY
Glenn Shows Checks and Xariies
Bills in Interest of Labor and.
Pure Food "Which "Went Down
in Legislature Before Attack.
SPRINGFIELD. ItL. May 30. For more
than- four hours yesterday John M.
Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manu
facturers' Association, was before the
Sangamon County grand Jury, which is
investigating alleged legislative cor
ruption. '
The Manufacturers Association has
been mentioned in connection with ef
forts to defeat factory legislation. It
is said that during the hearing the Illi
nois Steel Company and the Iroquois
Steel Company were named in connec
tion with the grant by the state of
valuable land in South Chicago. Both
of these companies are members of
the Manufacturers Association.
Land Given Steel Companies.
Under the terms of the grant, eo it is
alleged, the Illinois Steel Company and
the Iroquois Iron Company were to be
given land in South Chicago said to be
worth 13,000,000 for $200,000.
The appearance of Mr. Glenn before
the grand Jury is indirectly the result
of oharges made by rofesaor Graham
Taylor, of Chicago, that the Illinois
Manufacturers' Association had used
undue Influence to kill bills which the
is&ociation opposed.
Mr. Glenn brought with him checks,
vouchers and so forth, as ordered "by
State's Attorney Burke. He said the
association had a membership of 1200,
that the annual assessment was $40 and
that a special assessment had never
been made.
Liability Bills Killed.
Among the bills which the Illinois Man
ufacturers' Association opposed was the
employers liability bill, for the drafting
of which a committee later was appoint
ed under a. bill passed. Other bills which
failed to pass and which the association
opposed were the bill repealing the con
spiracy law. the fellow-servant liability
bill and some of the pure food bills.
The inquiry before the grand Jury also
is said to have thrown some light upon
other phases of the alleged "jackpot"
feature of the investigation.
FOUTS SLAPS CROWLEY
ATTORNEY ACCUSES LATTER OF
ACTING AS SPY.
Both Men Endeavor to Keep Inci
dent From Public, and Have
Little to Say.
Accusing Charles Crowley, a to
bacco salesman, of being a spy to dog
his footsteps In an effort to learn, some
thing connecting him with the al
leged attempted bribery of Juror Bar
ton in the trial of W. Cooper Morris,
Seneca Fouts, one of Morris' attorneys,
turned on Crowley in the ground-floor
lobby of the Lnmbermena building
Tuesday night and slapped him in the
face. Fouts was kept from further
assault on Crowley by Monroe Gold
stein, a former newspaper man, who
was with him.
"What are you following me for?"
Fouts is said to have asked Crowley.
"What's the matter with you? I am
not following you." Crowley replied.
lie no sooner had gotten the words
out of his mouth than Fouts swung
his open hand around with great force,
striking the tobacco salesman squarely
on the jaw. Crowley was almost
knocked down, but put up his hands in
defense, when Goldstein stepped in be
tween them and after a short parley
led Fouts away.
Efforts to keep the affair secret were
successful until yesterday, though
Crowley refused to discuss the matter
last night.
Crowley is well known in Portland,
having been a Deputy Constable at one
time. He is said to have excused
Fouts action by saying he thought the
attorney was drinking.
Since the trouble occurred Fouts is
said to have admitted to friends his
mistake in accusing Crowley of "spy
ing" on him.
Crowley appeared to be as anxious
to keep the affair from becoming public
as anyone else. He refused to discuss
the details and said "everything is all
right" so far as he knew. "I have no
quarrel with Fouts," he declared.
PEP00N ISjOUND GUILTY
One Ballot Suffices to Decide Fate
'at Jury's Ilandsl
COLVILLE. Wash.. May 20 Sp
clal.) "Guilty of murder In the first
degree" was the verdict returned to
night by the Jury in the case of George
Pepoon on trial for poisoning his wife
at Northport. Wash.. August 29, 1909.
The prisoner heard the announce
nent with the same calm demeanor he
has manifested throughout the trial
The Jury retired at 9 o'clock last nigh
and 67 minutes later, after taking but
one ballot, brought in the verdict.
Attorneys for the defense announce
that they will move for a new trial
tomorrow morning.
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED
Twelve Per Cent Advance Is Given
Firemen on Delaware Road.
SCRANTON. Pa., May 20. The Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
Company and the firemen have settled
their wage controversy.
The firemen have been granted an in
crease averaging 12 per cent, dating from
May 1.
SCALES SHY NINE POUNDS
Jury in Sugar-IVaud Case Sees Ap
paratus Register Short Weight.
NEW YORK. May 3- There was
wheeled into the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court late this
afternoon, huge scales, an exact dupli
cate of the scales used on the docks of
the American Sugar Refining Company
in Brooklyn.
While the 12 jurors bent forward tense
ly a weight of 997 pounds was placed
thereon. Then a steel wire was thrust
in a hole drilled In the stanchion and the
result was noted. The scales though ac
curate, registered only 988 pounds, nine
pounds short.
This was the Government's first prac
tical demonstration before the jury of
how the American Sugar Refining Com
pany is alleged to have cheated the
Treasury Department out of thousands
of dollars in duties. By proving this, the
prosecution hopes to convict Charles R.
Heike. secretary of ' the company and
five former employes and send them to
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta as
guilty of conspiracy to defraud.
PETRIFIED LORD CLAIMED
BOGUS PEER'S BODY IX EM
BALMING FLUID 1 YEARS.
Remains of Man Who, Under Titled
Names, Won " Favors, Money and
Women, to Be Cremated.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, May 20. After
remaining unclaimed for seven years
in the embalming solution, arrayed in
full evening dress, with silk hat and
cane, the mummified body of Sidney
Lascelles, alias "Lord Douglas." alias
"Lord Beresford," alias "Charles G.
Asquith," was last night sent to Wash
ington, consigned to Dr. McPherson
Crichten, presumably to be burled In the
crematory there.
The body was claimed by Mrs. J. "
Sumraerfleld, of Passaih, N. J-. sister-in-law
of Lascelles' first wife, now liv
ing at Baltimore.
The petrified lord has twice been
identified as Sidney Lascelles, noted
forger, swindler and bigamist, whose
operations opened in Australia, Bhifted
to England and closed in a cheap lodg
ing house in this city.' He was lion
ized in London under the name of
Beresford, posing as . a cadet of the
powerful English house of that name.
In America the highest circles did
homage to the bogus lord. Wherever
he went, Lascelles formed matrimonial
alliances . with the daughters of the
rich, only to leave them in the course
of a week, poorer in purse.
Lascelles was convicted at Rome. Ga.,
of promoting fraudulent schemes and
sentenced to six years' hard labor and
served his term. He came to Asheville
from Norfolk, Va, eight years ago.
suffering with tuberculosis, and died
in 1908.
COUNTY DIVISION OPPOSED
Pendleton, Athena and Others Will
Compromise if Necessary.
ATHENA. Or, May 20. (Special.-)
The Commercial Association of Athena
is uniting with the commercial associa
tions of Pendleton and Weston In an
effort to stop the proposed division of
Umatilla County, and if they are un
able to get a compromise and prevent
the division, they propose to establish
a county on lines that are satisfactory
to all the parties concerned, as nearly as
possible.
A joint meeting of the association is
being held to establish new lines in case
that division Is forced upon them. The
new line will leave both Weston and
Athena and the land and country im
mediately tributary to those towns in
Umatilla County. The new bill proposes
to make Freewater the temporary county
seat of the new county, and Hudson is
to be the name of the new county.'
This idea is said to have met with the
approval of practically all of Pendleton,
Adams, Weston and Athena.
DEATH LIST IS REDUCED
Twentyeigrht Bodies Recovered
From Barracks Rains. '
HAVANA. May 20 Twenty-eight
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the barracks at Plnar Del Rio,
which, with the officers' quarters and
other structures, were destroyed yes
terday afternoon by the explosion of
thousands of pounds of dynamite.
The latest official returns received
here indicate the total fatalities may
not exceed 35. The injured number
145, many of whom are but slightly
hurt.
Captain Retancourt of the Rural
Guard, who was previously reported
dead, escaped, the only officers killed
being Captain Alfred Ravena and
Lieutenant Dihlgo, who perished with
their families. The dead include
Charles Wells, an American surveyor.
ROBBERS FIGHT CITIZENS
Four Desperadoes Escape After Un
successful Attempt to Loot Bank.
- '
WAPANUCKA. Okla.. May 20. After
an unsuccessful attempt to loot tUe
People's National Bank here early yester
day, four robbers engaged in a run
ning fight with a posse : of citizens,
wounding one of their pursuers and
escaping on a handcar.
The robbers wrecked the vault of
the bank with dynamite, first cutting
all telegraph and telephone wires lead
ing into this town. Communication
with other towns waa not restored for
several hours.
- J
MRS. FORBES GOES TO JAIL
Woman Refuses to Pay $37 50 for
Damaged Affections.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. May 20. Mrs
Jessie Livingston Forbes, wife of A. Hol
land Forbes, the aeronaut, was taken to
the County Jail yesterday because she
had not satisfied a Judgment of $3750 and
costs against her in favor of Mrs. Ida
Rowley, of New York.
The judgment was obtained ' by Mrs.
Rowley after a suit in the Superior Court
in which alienation of the affections of
her husband, Ernest Rowley, chauffeur
for Mrs. Forbes, was alleged.
The suit was for $75,000 damages and
Mrs. Forbes made no defense.
CHILDREN GETG00D GIFT
Income From Property Will Net
Four $2 6,000 Yearly.
CHICAGO, May 20. Charles W. Pard
rldge, one of Chicago's merchant princes,
yesterday presented his four children with
the Income of downtown property valued
at jz.ooo.ooo, the title being placed in the
hands of a trustee. Bach of the children
will receive an annual income from the
gift of about $25,000.
They are Edward W. Partridge, Albert
J. Pardridge, Mrs. May Pard ridge Sar
gent, of Orange. N. J., and Princess
Bngalltchefr, wife of Prince Nicholas W.
Engalltcheff.
PRODUCERS BACK
UP THEATER MEN
Managers' Association Will
Affiliate With Owners' New
Organization.
KLAW & ERLANGER IGNORED
Amusement Purveyors, Fighting for
Open Door, Receive Assurance of
Support and Attractions of.'
Men Who Manage Companies.
NEW YORK. May 20. With the avowed
intention of eliminating graft from the
theatrical business closing up the out
side booking office and of opening wide
the theatrical door in recognition of the
Independence of both theater manager
and theatrical producer, the directors of
the National Association of Theatrical
Producing Managers and the officers of
the National Theater Owners .Association
met yesterday in the offices of the Pro
ducing Managers Association in the
Times building.
The National Theater Owners' Asso
ciation is the association recently
formed by John Cort, of Seattle; Calvin
Heilig, of Portland; Julius Cahn, of
New England; Mose Rels, of Pennsyl
vania; J. J. Coleman, of the South; C.
A. Marshall, of Duluth; C P. Walker.
of Winnipeg, and many other managers,
owning or controlling about 1000 the
aters. By a unanimous vote it was carried
that the Producing Managers join with
the National Theater Owners to ac
complish the object of entire elimina
tion of the middleman with his attend
ant evils, and that it be the policy of
the producers to deal directly with the
theater managers.
Both associations pledged themselves
to maintain the theater owner as a free
agent in the theatrical world. It was
agreed that committees be appointed
with full power to settle disputes aris
ing between the associations and to
hear complaints. Committees from
each association were provided, to dis
cuss plans for operating upon the lines
indicated. The utmost good feeling
and fellowship marked the meeting.
1IKILIO CONFIRMS REPORTS
Producers Find They Have to Meet
Owners Halfway, He Says.
Calvin Heilig, president of the North
west Theatrical Association, said last
night that for over a week, the directors
of the National Theater-owners' Associa
tion had been endeavoring to obtain, a
hearing before the producers, but until
last night were denied.
A week ago the producing managers
were, many of them, accounted adherents
of Klaw,& Erlanger. According to Mr.
Heilig they have now found that K. & E.
can only book their attractions in a
limited territory and in the meeting yes
terday revoked the support previously
promised to the old booking agency.
The National Association of Theatrical
Producing Managers comprises many of
the leading producers of the country.
However, both the Shuberts, on the one
side, and Belasco on the other, - are not
included in the ranks. Klaw & Erlanger
were, up to last night, the dominant fac
tors in the organization. That the asso
ciation has thrown them down would ap
pear to be clearly indicated. Among the
managers in the Producing Managers' As
sociation are Henry B. Harris, Charles
Frohman, Daniel Frohman, H. W. Sav
age, W. A. Brady, Liebler & Co., Daniel
V. Arthur, Joseph Brooks and others.
From this list it can be seen the Shubert
adherents and the K. & E. followers are
both prominent.
Mr. Heilig thus Interprets the situation:
K & E. have tried, he says, to get the
producers together to directly antagonize
the open-door movement. At first they
were successful. They continued suc
cessful until the managers began to de
mand their bookings. Here was where
K. & E. fell down and while they were
down, the independent theater-owners
took occasion to jump on them with
spiked boots.
The latters association obtained a
hearing with the producers and as a re
sult of the conference both associations
pledged themselves to support the open
door policy. The producers have declared
for the open door. K- & E. have been
beaten by the Shuberts and their friends
In the game of reorganization and the
control- of the producers association is
finally settled. That is Mr. Hellig's view.
It is In accordance with the announce
ment ten days ago of the formation of
the National Theater-owners' Ascociatlon
but it jibes badly with the announcement
that a number of leading managers had
promised that K. & E. should lead them.
If Mr. Hellig's view of the situation Is
correct, the war Is over and Portland
may be certain of all the leading attrac
tions with the exception of those actually
owned or managed by Klaw & Erlanger.
Mr. Heilig has backed his opinion by
continuing work on the Heilig Theater.
But although K. & E. would appear to be
temporarily eliminated by the dispatch
and Mr. Hellig's remarks, it may be de
pended on that they will come back, even
If temporairly hitting the mat.
The theatrical war started by the with
drawal of Cort from the Klaw & Erlanger
fold, at least so say Cort and Heilig.
With an open-door policy in the West,
the Heilig Theater will be able to book
all attractions. There is, however, still
Russell & Drew, who assert they have
a prior agreement with the Shuberts
whereby they are to play the Shubert at
tractions at the Portland Theater in
Portland and at the Alhambra in Seattle.
It would appear that now the war was to
be a local one.
MRS. TAFT REAL PRESIDENT
Taft Says So at Her First Public
Appearance in Year.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Mrs. Taft
made her first public appearance since
she was taken ill about a year ago at
a night session of the World's Sunday
School Association, whither she accom
panied the President. Mr. Taft Intro
duced her as "The real President of the
United States."
After the President had finished his
speech. Dr. F. B. Meyer, who was in
the chair, mentioned Mrs. Taft's pres
ence, whereupon the Nation's Chief Ex
ecutive took her by the hand and led
her up into the speakers' stand.
SIX BISHOPS CONSECRATED
St. Paul Ceremony Never Over
shadowed In Importance in XJ. S.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May ; 20 With
great- solemnity and splendor, the - six
new bishops recently appointed by the
Pope to fill vacan dioceses in the
Province of St. Paul, of which Arch
bishop Ireland - metropolitan, were
consecrated today. The bishops con
secrated were:
Rev. James OTteilly. of Minneapolis.
Bishop of Fargo. N. IX; Rev. John J.
Lawler, Cathedral of St. Paul, auxilla y
bishop of the archdiocese of St. Paul;
Rev. Patrick R. Heffron, rector of St.
Paul's seminary, bishop of Winona,
Minn.; Rev. Timothy Corbett, of Du
luth, bishop of Crookston, Minn.; Rev.
Vincent Wehrle. of the Benedictine
order and abbot of the monastery at
Rlchardton. N. D, bishop, of Bismarck.
N D.; Rev. Joseph F. Busch. head of
the missionary band in the archdiocese
of St. Paul, bishop of Lead, S. D.
Archbishop Ireland was the corrs-e-crator.
and was assisted bv . Blahon
James MrQolrlck. of Juluth. and Rt. ,
Rev. James Trr'Sec. of St. Cloud, Minn.
j.nis event has been overshadowed only '
once in modern times in the Catholic
Church when the Pope himself con
secrated 14 new French- bishops and was
approached only when Archbishop Ire
land consecrated three bishops at one,
time.
Eight hundred priests and 150 seminar- i
lans took part in.' the great procession.
There was a public reception tonight.
GARD-PLAYING SCORED
GAMBLERS BEGIX WITH PAR
LOR GAMES, HART SAYS.
Evangelist Does Not Spare Churches
That Permit Members to
Enjoy Games.
"Crime of the Cards" was the sub
ject of the address of Evangelist Hart
last night in the Hawthorne Park Tab
ernacle to an audience of 4000 persons,
it being considered one of his strongest
addresses of the union meetings. He
said that the parlor card table in polite
society is the starting-place of many a
gambler, and that the "fashionable card
party is the kindergarten of the gam
blers in this country." Evangelist
Hart did not spare the church member
who played cards, and declared that a
church which tolerates cards never can
have a spiritual life.
"Young men and women," said the
evangelist, "shorten their lives by late
hours and the excitement of the fash
ionable card table. No man liveth to
himself alone, but all have an influence
upon their surroundings, and the ex
ample of the parlor cardroom leads
countless thousands to the gambler's
hell. Listen, men and women. It is
the testimony of the professional gam
bler, not mine, that the parlor card
table is the kindergarten of the gam
bler's hell, and hence must be fos
tered. Defalcations, embezzlement
and wreckage are the harvest of the
card table. It is the most fearful sin
of the day, and some churches give
card parties. Friends, cards cannot be
separated from vice. It is gambling
whether the stakes be for cash or the
silver cream pitcher put up at the fash
ionable card party.
"Cards destroy manhood i-nd wreck
character, and no church member can
engage in cardplaylng and square it
with his conscience, if he has one left
It degrades mind and soul. It means
loss of time without compensation. It
is the testimony of authority that nine
tenths of all gamblers receive their
first lesson in the home. Some mother
who wants her boys to stay at home
teaches them to play cards, with the
result that they enter the "fe of the
gamblers.
"Talmage, in speaking of the parlor
card table, declared it i -.s the iame
of the rattlesnakes and of the skulls,
and the shame, of ' lirlstlan homes
where indulged in. -Cardplaylng for
prizes is a species of gambling and a
violation of law in this state. The
postal department, recognizing the
criminal nature of the contests, re
fuses to allow prizes for progressive
whist or euchre to be sent through- the
mails."
Rev. Mr. Hart will deliver an ad
dress to the boys and girls of the pub
lic schools at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the tabernacle. Music will be pro
vided. JUDGE TRAVILLION DEAD
Pioneer of Baker County Succumbs
to Pneumonia,
BAKER CITY. Or., May 20. (Special.)
Judge Wallace W. Travillion, a promi
nent pioneer of Baker County, died this
afternoon of pneumonia. He was 61
years old, and had reslsed in Baker
County 40 years, having come here from
Missouri.
Judge Travillion served two terms as
Sheriff and three terms as County Judge.
He is survided by a wife and two sons.
BORAH ASKS FOR REPORT
Senator Wants Information on
Wages in .Iron Industry.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Senator Bo
rah yesterday introduced a resolution
calling' on the Secretary of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor for a
report on the iron and steel industry,
regarding hours and wages of labor.
It was not acted upon, but at Sena
tor Borah's request was laid on the
table subject to call. He will later
make a speech on the subject.
MINERS T0BEX0NG IDLE
Arbiters Cannot Agree and Thou
sands Will Stay Out on Strike.
PEORIA. May 20. The 72,000 miners
In Illinois will remain Idle for an indefi
nite period, following the disagreement
tonight of the special committees of
miners and operators, by which all nego
tiations were declared oft.
President John H. Walker, of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois, does not
hope for a. settlement of the differences
until late next Fall-
$32,024 IN CASH STOLEN
Thieves Rob Express Office While
Agent Loads Baggage.
OIL CITY.. Pa., May 20. Three pack
ages of money, containing $32, 024. were
stolen from the Pennsylvania depot here
early this morning, while the station
agent, John J. Truby, waa loading bag
gage onto a Buffalo bound train. The
money was being shipped by the Adams
Express Company to Philadelphia.
"WET" HANDN0T GRASPED
Joplin Baptists Frown Upon Enemy
of Prohibition.
JOPLIN, Mo., May 20. Joplin's First
Baptist church tonight unanimously
"withdrew the hand of fellowship" from
ex-Lieutenant-Governor Stephen H. Clay
comb, who was charged by the deacons
with striving to defeat the cause of pro
hibition at Joplin's recent election, which
was carried by the
TURKEY IN UNREST
Many Dangers Loom Up Be
fore Sultan's Advisers.
ORDER MAY CAUSE REVOLT
Albanians Are Now United and Re
sent Instructions to Use Arabic
Characters in the Government
Schools Arabs Hostile.
CONSTANT! N'OPLEl Msrr 20. (Sn..
clal.) Whichever way they look. Turk
ish statesmen see dangers looming. The
excitement in Albania over the writing
of Arabic characters in Government
scnoois Increases and n.11 fh rliioixi
Albanians are on the side of the Latin
characters.
In Asia Minor the Arab tribes are
reDarins- a. niw t. n
King Ferdinand's visit to Constantino
ple, there is always combustible mate
rial enough on the Bulgarian frontier
to start a blaze at any moment.
Nor are these troubles entirely due
tO adminlj(trAtiv wnalrnnae T7-(
races, divided into 2000' castes, speaking
jH-nguages ana processing nine re
ligions have to be harmonized. Except
in Tndia. whro t Vi p.iti.t. v, . .
of caste and religious differences to deal
wnn, no nation in the worm is con
fronted with such a problem.
Albanians Drop Feuds.
Though the Albanians onlv number
2,000,000. they present the biggest
nanaiui or worries in all Macedonia.
Abdul Hamld used to keep their in
ternecine feuds alive, as a means of
preventing them from gettln- into out-
siae miscneii. since the young Turk
regime began, they have not had such
lively times, for they droDDed manv
of their differences at the revolution.
But if they continue to have many or
ders thrust upon them from Constan
tinople as in this alphabet dispute
they will again take to guerilla war-
rare in tne hills, in which they have
no equal. King Ferdinand, to say
nothing of Prince Jean Ghlka and
minor pretenders, have their eye on all
these possibilities and hope one day to
draw the Albanian allegiance from
Turkey.
In the Yemen region of Arabia, chaos
is being taken in hand by the Turkish
governor. He is laboring in a verita
ble horpet's nest. Izzet Bey, notorious
as Abdul Hamld's Chamberlain, is now
in Egypt and his influence, it is feared,
is being turned to no good purpose.
Day and night he Ik under espionage,
by order of the Turkish government.
To visit Izzet and then set out for
Arabia is to court a speedy death. For
though Izzet swore allegiance to Sul
tan Mahmoud, he is believed to be plot
ting for the independence of Arabia,
with himself as Sultan. Anyway, no
chances are taken with his messengers.
They disappear at the hands of the
TurkUh spies and no questions are
asked.
Tribes Robbed by Turks.
At the head of the discontented
tribes in the Yemen is Sheikh. Yahta,
whose influence Is Increasing rapidly.
His great argument is that the Turks
are robbing the nomadic tribesmen
both by taxation and by opening up the
country with railways. So the Hedjaz
railway is under heavy guard and his
main supporters and the men of Ho
deida, As&ir and Beni Muvan who are
highly successful gun runners are now
being chased by the governor's troops.
To add to the occupation of these
regular forces they have started an
effort to check the persistent brigands
of Taas, whose depredations keep that
region in terror. Also there are Im
portant tribes of Reda who have stead
ily refused to pay taxes and swear they
won't begin what they consider a bad
habit.
Altogether it is a hard task for a
sluggish, fat man like Sultan Mah
moud to sit a bucking broncho of a
state like modern Turkey. Abdul
Hamid's method of setting all the sec
tions quarreling with each other was
an evil one, but It had Its advantages
from his own viewpoint.
What the Comet Has Done.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The steel trust will not require Its 2,000,
000 employes to work any more on Sun
day. Mr. Rockefeller will give 1,000,000,000
for the betterment of humankind In all
parts of the world.
Senators Hale, and Aldrich have both
announced their determination to resign
at the expiration of their present terms.
Representative White, of Illinois, has
confessed that he was paid J1000 for
voting for William E. Lorimer for United
States Senator.
The record for a single collection was
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Booklet sent free. Address I. J. banders.
iiUliili BAKED FOOD,
fresh, good, wholesome,
economical. Readily
made witii
No Alum
No Lima
broken at Mr. Rockefeller's church the
other day, with a total of J256.000.
Michael S. Link, another memb'er of
the Illinois Legislature, has added his
confession to the jackpot over In Illinois.
State Senator Bilbo, of Mississippi, has
confessed that he accepted a "cash bribe
for his vote for United States Senator
Percy.
State Senator Allds, of New York, who
was under charges, has resigned.
The Lackawanna has increased the
wages of its 20.000 employes 5 per cent.
Representative Beckemeyer, of Carlyle,
has corroborated the confession of Rep
resentative "White in the Illinois Sena
torial scandal.
Recapitulation
Restitutions 1
Peace offerings 1
gy)CTrmimmmnaifr-M
THE APPROVAL
of the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
aid its
WORLDWIDE ACCEPTAKCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE
HOST "WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, .HAVE GIVEN TO
IZUXIR. of SENNA
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION.
TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWASTSEUTTHBCENUINE
Manufactured bythe CALIFORNIA FIG5YRUPCQ.
FOR. SALE TV"" AT T. LEADING TfmJGGlSTS
One size only,Recula price 50 1 per bottle -
immMiBftimiTMiuiiMBOrmM
Aqbubqsbi
Highest Quality
use
r W (n
1 JAfe
S8I
23 Ounces
n jr a c
K r 0UHCE5 tula A" iitjou pure, -Lssrciuuy icsidi
L tT.-"W"" w. Pl mat-rTfak CXe a ion' rm trial
M You never
and biscuit.
your
Your -money and our whiskey
are guaranteed , by the same govern-
mentl dm
Both, arejgenuine.
Hood old
Bottled In Bono
Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. '
"Makta? the Standard Bye Whisker of America"
is Interesting. Send ior free copy today.
A.GackenIieimer&BfO'uistiIIers,Pittsbai.S
2J
wmm
Ml
Confessions 4
Resignations 3
Reforms 2
Total 11
In the French state collection of furni
ture there is a Masonic bedsfad. sur
mounted by a largre canopy. It is of ex
traordinary hiftht mid is ornamented with
some of the most delicate carvintr it is
possible for the hand of man to turn out.
The French govsrnmont has had several
tempting offers for this beautiful couch,
and it refused some time ago 15,000 guineas
for It.
Cocoa imports have urown rapidly durinn
the decade, those of 11109 havinir been the
largest on record. In 10(19 IL'l.S-J.'i.OOo pounds,
valued at $13. 2 5O.0O0. were Imported, the
slightly lower VHlue in 19l. compared with
1907. being; due to a fall !.i price from 17H
cents a pound. In 19"7. to It cents in 1009.
irTTfininTrrTWWnT":nTiTTinrwnn?nTi(fleisik
0
IHIIilllitisfiisMisflrl liiUljir--
For
for 2,3 Cents Jz
. - -
saw such cakes
They'll open
eyes.
ii-rfffifffijis? G-raranteed
i:'i!iii;.;i'!"!..iH? ndw all
Pnrs Food Laws
J lil k- - - .1.
'I llllllll 1 1 HI II III H"