The Sunday Oregonian., March 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTIiAXD, MARCH 22. I90S.
NOT SO
II NT
AS SHE PRETENDS
Mrs. McKee's Passionate Love
Letters Shed Light on
- Divorce Suit.
HER "DARLING LOVER BOY'
Affection So Passionate They Could
Not Await Divorce and New
Marriage Wail of Love
sick Woman.
PARIS, March 21. t Special.) The
divorce ruit brought by Mrs. Cornelia
Baxter Tevis McKee against her hus
bJnd, Hart McKee. of Pittsburj, has
developed ftuiisattona of the fourth di
mension. Muitre Labor!, counsel for
McKee, introduced letters and docu
ments to support hts allegation that
!r. McKee and Mrs. Tevfs had occu
pied a cottage in Monte Carlo before
their marriage and while McKee's first
wife. Miss Sutton, was setting a di
vorce. M. Labori had charged that Mr.
McKee married the widow of the Cali
fornia millionaire to "save her honor."
Here is a cablegram from Mr. Marshall,
of Pittsburg, who had charge of the
divorce case of Mr. McKee. It was sent
to Mrs. Tevis and reads as follows:
Sudden Summons Home.
Unless Hart returns to New York alone
immediately. Pittsburg proceedings will be
topped and decree rendered Impossible. Ills
b-lne here alone will help situation.
Immediately upon receipt of this mes
go Mr. McKee left -for the United
Mates on tho $teamer bavoie. The fol
lowing letter was Introduced, M. Iabor.
aid it had been pent bv Mrs. Tevis
shortly after Mr. McKee "left.
. How She Misses Him. .
Paris, Ie. lfl, W04. Saturday evening-. 5
o'clock Oh, my darling- lover boy, my mind
1 ao full of tha Savoia. it la just about to
.. How hard, how hard for Tom ber
nlokname) not to send you a cable to tell
you she is coming- away. I -wanted to come
o that It seemed I muvt, but hre I am
Htlll, but oh, so happy over your cable telling-
me that everything is practically closed
nd that in some way you have Anally made
Sutton come to terms. Surely I can now
coma on the Cedrlc, Failing from Liverpool
"Wednesday night. It la a slow, alght-day
loat, frteudy and aafe, and would gt me at
New York on the night of the 20th.
Oh, boy. boy, will you ever realise how I
love you and how I have suffered for you
through all these days and hours? Those
who have aen me can tell you how I have
lived how awfully lonely I have been, but
none ran tell how I mlseed and needed you.
Sometimes In the abaolnte loneliness of all,
I wonder tf T am ever going; to be Just the
woman I want to be. I no yearn, bo want
your love.
Their First Little Home.
The only thing1 in the unlvrs that I
. -want is to go over the beautiful days again
days at Buckingham. Briar ClttTe. Ma
jestic. Baltic. CasUglione. Mentone and Iut
Hnd best, our little villa our -dear, first
little home.
It lu now beginning to be possible for me
to look forward, surely in another fen days
Tom will be in your arms with everything
gay and beautiful once more.
I almost hate writing, for then H seems
thHt I am not coming to you on the next
boat. I can tell you nothing new. The
world Htema pulsating with great pain and
1 thv renter of It all. But the end is in
sight. How long I could continue if it were
not. I can't . I can only pour out broken
prayers to him who rules all things, even
the unruly hearts of mankind, to quiet a
lifart w tilt h i in torment with longings of
greut love. I love you, love you. love you.
you. can you understand?
YOUR TOM.
P S.' I take your lips. bov. and yours
and mine are one. You are mine, mine to
htr who Is forever and always your wife.
McKee a Great Spender.
M. Labor 1 declares that during the 11
weeks that the couple lived in Villa
Roiiuebt'llH, which was before they mar
ried, McKee got rid of virtually $3v.XH.
His bank books, which will be produced
in court, show tliut he hud to his credit
at the beginning of the Monte Carlo so
journ $T.K,ot4.
TORN . BY LIQUOR FIGHT
(Continue! From First Page.)
Aniong' tht-ui are Governor Hanly, of
Indiana; C. W. Trtckett, Assistant At-torney-G
neral of Kansas; Governor
Iloeh, of Kansas, and Seaborn Wright;
tli Prohibition loader In the Georgia
Legislature.
SALOOXMEX ARE KESPOXS1BLE
In Nfbra-ka They Mu.-4 Vay for the
Heaths Caused hy Their Liquor.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 21. The Su
vreme Court yesterday handed down two
opinions in which liquor dealers are held
responsible directly for death and de
claring that damages can be collected. In
one the widow of a man who died as the
result of a debauch at Pavld City was
empowered to collect a reasonable sura
for support from the saloon keeper who
sold her husband liquor. In the other
the Willow Springs Brewery "Company,
of Omaha, is declared liable for the death
of a boy who is alleged to have become
intoxicated at the brewery, wandered on
the railroad track and was run over by
an enulne and killed.
HIGH LJCEXSE IX BALTIMORE
l egislature Kl.xinK Kiting Scale Up
to $1000.
ANNAPOLIS. March 21. A high
license hill for Baltimore City was
passed by the Senate today. It had
already passed the House. Under Its
provisions, saloons and clubs, which
now pay :r0 annually, will pay 1500
next year. T50 the following; and $1000
tite third year. The license will then
remain at $1000. The law te expected
to cause a reduction of 25 or SO cents
In the city tax rate at the end of three
years..
WILLING TO I'SE Gl'X HIMSELF
Chk'ngo Preacher Bitter in Arraign
ment of the Saloon.
CHICAGO. March 21 Rev. Clarence L
Cornell, pastor of the First Church of the
Nazarene, wants to see the streets .of
Chicago run with blood in the combat
now on between prohibition and its ene
mies. He told the Cook County Women-
Christian Temperance Union yesterday
that he would like to get a gun and do
his part In the necessary shooting.
"I wish the decent people of Chicago
would get so disgusted at the insolence
and lawlessness of the saloonkepers,"
said Mr. Cornell, "that they would be
compelled to vomit. I wish the advocates
of liquor selling would continue their
tuazcu defiance of stale law until Uiey
become odious. I wish the streets would
run with blood tn this struggle. I would
like to go out with a gun myself." .
The fifty women present, and three or j
four men, applauded loud and long. Here
and there an "Amen was .heard.
"Nine out of ten preachers are moral
cowards on the prohibition question,"
continued Mr. Cornell. "They hold the
key to the situation. They could win this
country to prohibition if they preached
the gospel of Christ in the right spirit.
They are afraid to do it. They talk pro
hibition, but when it comes to the ques
tion of salary or displeasing a congrega
tion they falter and submit."
GETS NEW BOARD TO ACT
California Town Discharges Health
Committee During Epidemic.
ONTARIO. Cal.; March 21. Because
they refused to close the school, the mem
bers of the Board of Health have been
ousted bodily from office by the Board
of City Trustees. A new Health Board
has been appointed which, taking its
cue from the Inaction of its predecessors
in office, has Issued an edict prohibiting
not only the opening of the schools, but I
R-. ; 1"- ; : -nV - ; its
STMT.. l :-;,v-y. ; .
. Ptiutu by f. H. Norvell, Official Pnoiog-myner.
GROtXDMBEAKING CEREMONIES FOR OREGON VBULD1NG AT ALASKA-V IKOX-PACIKIC EXPOSITION", SEATTLE.
President W. II. Wehrung, of Oregon Commission, in center with sp ade; to the right, Director-General I. A. Nadeau; David C. Lewis, architect
for Oregon building; Prof. E. S. Meany; Colonel Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits; Frank L. Merrick, chelf.-b'f publicity. To left of Mr. Wehrung,
Prank P. Allen, director of works, arid A. W. Lewis, director of concessions. . -
of church services, as well, and all pub
lic gatherings have been enjoined.
Trouble began two weeks - ago when
several cases of illness, all having the
same symptoms, were reported. The pa
tients were high school pupils. The City
Trustees became alarmed and demanded
that the schools be closed. This was op
posed by the school authorities, and when
tiie matter came to a vote, four of the
Health Board were equally divided and
the fifth refused to cast the deciding vote.
The Trustees appealed to the State Board
of Health, and Dr. Booth was sent to
Ontario from Los Angeles. Refusing to
accept advice of the State Board, the
.town Board had taken up the right to
stamp out the epidemic alone, and after
a session with the City Trustees, the i
heat'th officers were summarily dismissed. I
Dr. Booth says he has found to date 36
patients whose Illness has been diagnosed
as chickenpox.
BARS ANARCHIST PAPER
Meyer Kxcludes From iail journal
Which Advocates Murder.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Declining to
allow tha Postofftce Department to be
put In the position of accessory to' mur
der by allowing in the mails publications
which advocate killing of citizens by
dynamite. Postmaster-General Meyer has j
Issued an order declaring non-mailable i
the Italian publication known as La !
Question Soctale. a weekly publication at
Paterson, N. J. j
The paper. It is charged, advocated
murder by dynamite.- the murder of en
listed men of the United States Army,
the officers of the police force and the
burning of houses of citizens. It is a
weekly newspaper," said to have a cir
culation of 30.000 among the Italian popu
lation, and openly announces itself as
'Socialistic and Anarchistic."
CRUISER AT LA GUAYRA
Arrival May Kxcite Veneanela Con
cession Decision Held Just.
CARACAS. Venzuela. via Wilhelmsfadt,
March 21. The American cruiser Tacoma
arrived at La Guayra today. Her com
ing is considered inopportune and it is'
liable to create some local excitement.
The finding of the court in the' case of
the Fitzgerald concession declares It can
celled, owing to tha failure of the conces
sionaires to comply wltb the terms of
their oontract.
Disinterested Americans and other for
eigners say the decision is strictly in ac
cord with the law of equity and the tacts.
Mr. Dolge asserts that the American
Government will insist, even to employ
ing force, that the finding of the court
be reversed.
Grlmmell Wanted in BuTfalo.
SN FRANCISCO. March' 21. E. D.
Smith. aMas E. G. Grlmmell. the ex
convict who was arrested a week ago
charged with swindling the Bank of
Canton out of $1100. was released this
morning by Police Judge Weller. and
Immediately arrested and his name
piaced on the delenue book. The Dis
trict Attorney said that he is being
held on the request of the police of
Buffalo, N. T.. and that an officer is
on the way here tc take him East.
Ban Francisco Ten aanHi. who arc btnc
detained w boaixl the American rtiip Kenii
wrth. because' of trachoma, bave appeaiei
to th Sailor' I'nion of the Pa-inc to secure
u propr treatment at a hospital.
HEART SET ON HER
Abruzzi's Actions Indicate His
Determination:
BUT HE KEPT HIS. SECRET
Discussed Miss Elklns With King,
Then Came to America to Win
Her Hand Will- Secure Royal
Consent on His Return.
- ( ' t
ROME, March 21. The following ex
planation of tho present situation with
regard to the reported- engagement of
the Duke of Abruzzi and Katherine
Elklns. daughter of Senator' Elkins. of
West. Virginia." was obtained today
from an unimpeachable authority:
"The Duke of Abruzsi came to Home
in February and dined with King Vic
tor Emmanuel. He did not. ask his
Majesty's consent to an engagement
wish Misn Elkins. He did, however,
obtain leave of absence Trorn the Min
ister of Marine and went to Amerlca.
As a matter of fact, it la learned, the
Duke spoke to the King with regard
to the Elkins family some time prior
to this and with such persistency tiiat
the King questioned him specifically
about that family, but at no .time did
the Duke ask the consent of the King
to his marriage with Miss Elkins. It
is because of this that, when the- first
news reached here . from America, the
court denied the engajreme'nt.
Even now officially nothing 4s known
of the reported engagement, but tt is
admitted that what has happened in the
United States seems to be proof that the
Duke is determined to marry Miss
Elkins. in whloh case, it is believed, the
King will give his consent .without re
strictions,, as the real spirit of the Italian
law does not contemplate the renunci
ation of princely rights or a morganatic
marriage. The morganatic marriage of
Victor Emanuel II with Rosa Vercellena.
who became the Countess of - Miraflore,
was an exception.
' It is believed here that the Duke of
d'Abruzzi is coming to Italy to ask the
consent of tjie King. This delay is not
so strange as weuld appear, as it Is un
derstood that the Duke intended to ar
range matters with the Elkins family
privately before pleading his suit with
Victor Emmanuel. A definite decision
therefore is not likely to be given until
after the Duke reaches Rome about
April 1.
GOES TO BALTIMORE T3t AUTO
Believed That Duke and Miss Elkins
-Meet the Senator.
WASHINGTON, March 21 As an evi
dence of the extreme precaution taken by
the Duke of Abruzzi and his irienda here
to protect his movements from the curi
ous eyes of the public, it is just learned
that His Royal Hignness did actually
leave Washington in an automobile and
not on a railroad train, as was reported
by the station people. Attired in a short
coat, a slouch hat and carrying a walk-inp-ttick,
he stepped Into an automobile
near the Italian Embassy In this city
and made a rapid run to Baltimore. It
is believed here that he was accompanied
on this trip by Miss Elkins. but the per
sistent refusal of the friends of the prin
cipals to this romance to furnish the
smallest scrap of Information to reporters,
makes It very difficult to establish the
fact. It is assirmed, however, that the
Duke took e train from Baltimore to
New York, whence he sailed this mora
ine; for Europe. It was stated at Mr.
Elkins house today tnat the Senator
had net yet returned . to Washington. -
DUKE SAYS IT IS ALL RIGHT
Makes Statement as He Is About to
' Sail' lor Italy.
NEW YORK, March 21. The Duke of
Abruzzi. cousin of the King of Italy, who
is reported to be. engaged to marry Mis
Katherine Elkins. sailed for Europe, to
day on the steamer Lusitania. Up to the
hour of sailing the Duke declined to af
firm or deny the reported encagemeut.
but hia demeanor was regarded by the
reporters who gathered at the steamship
pier as not that of a man who had failed
in an important mission.
The Duke was registered as Lulgl
Sarto, He boarded the steamer early tliir
morning and was accompanied to llv
dock by an attache of the Italian Lcua
tlon at Washington, and by a secret ser
vice man. To the reporters at the dock
he said: -
"I am very sorry that I have no inter
view to give out, but come and see me
at 8 o'clock."
"But the ship sails at that hour." said
one of the pewspaper men.. .
"Yes, I know it. 1 stayed up late to
escape this. Everything Is all right. Miss
Elkins' family has refrained from mak
ing any public statement, and an errone
ous construction has been placed upon
their silence." t
It is understood that the Duke will dis
embark at Liverpool and hasten to Rome.
CARTER SAVES MUCH CASH
Large Part of Attached Money Held
Free From Taint.
CHICAGO, March 21. The final decree
In the case of Oberlin M. Carter, former
captain in the United States Engineer
Corps, was entered today by Judge Kohl- I
Baat in the United States Circuit Court.1
Practically all. the findings are in favor
of the former Army officer. 1
j While Carter does not get a large share
j of the funds which have been the sub
ject of litigation between him and the-
Government, the cost of this and all
' other suits against him are taxed against
. the Government. Carter is awarded '$45,-.
. 000, which was held by the court to be
i "without taint." 1
V The total amount attached by the Fed
.' eral authorities was about .1400,000. The
greater part of. this Carter claimed to
have received from his father-in-law, the
late Robert F. Westcott, of New York.
Judge Kohlsaat refused to charge Car
ter with the money spent in defending
himself before the Army courtmartial
and In other tribunals. AH the expenses
of suits against him except a small per
cent, to be named later, are to be paid
by the Government. This amount Is esti
mated td be about $150,000. The court
holds, that of he money it was claimed
Carter received from Greene and Gaynor,
more than $2S5.O0O came from Westcott.
The court declares these latter funds to
be "tainted" and are to be retained by
the Government and the court costs and
attorney fees paid from -them.
The court also held that I. Stanton
Carter, a brother of the defendant, owes
the ' Government $11,453, a part of the
funds for the recovery of. which the suit
was started.
BARGE BADLY CRIPPLED
Rufus E. Wood Looks as Though
Struck by 'Shell.
SAN" FRANCISCO, March 21. The lum
ber barge Rufus E. Wood came' to port
today from Eureka water-logged and
looking as if a ten-inch shell had crashed
along the decks and. through the cabins.
What was left of the deck load had been
torn Into odds and ends. The cabin,
which was one of the prettiest afloat, had
been completely wrecked.
The Rufus E. Wood left Eureka Thurs
day In tow of the steamer Francis H.
Leggett. bound for San Pedro. In cross
in? the bar the barge struck heavily
and was soon water-logged.
From the time the barge struck until
tile Leggett brought her into the harbor
Captain Hansen and hts crew never
rested. Timbers launcred into the air by
lashing seas imperiled life and limb every
hour, but nobody was injured.
DESIRES TO VISIT FLEET
Takahira Would Represent Japan
at San Francisco. -
WASHINGTON, March 21. (Special.)
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese Ambassa
dor to the United States, has been
quietly sounding sentiment at the
State Department preliminary to an
nouncing his. desire to visit San Fran
cisco when the. fleet reaches there.
Baron Takahira believes that no bet
ter moment will present itself for ce
menting the friendly relations between
the two powers. ' He desires to visit
San Francisco -and take part In the
festivities as the representative of the
foreign power most directly interested.
New York Adam TTmhoIt and C. W. Bruin
have returned from a gold mining expedition
to the interior, of Colombia, predicting that
that country win prov -m ecoad, California
la aold ptoouetioo.
RUSSIA AS EXAMPLE!
Congressman Humphrey Pre
dicts Dire Fate.
BELIEVES IN BIG STICK
Says We Are Only Nation Beside
Russia That Has Built Up Large .
Xavy and Xo Merchajit Mat
rine to Man It.
BOSTON. March 21. "If we should have
a war on the Pacific Ocean today Bus- i
sia's fate would be ours." declared Con-
4 j
a
gressman William E. Humphrey, of Seat
tle, at the dinner of the Norfolk Republi
can Club at the Hotel Brunswick. Speak
ing on the subject of "Our Merchant
Marine and the Unpreparedness of the
United States for War," during his ad
dress Congressman Humphrey said:
"Of what relative value is the Atlantic
squadron now in the Pacific Ooean ex
cept for show and parade? In case of
war you cannot employ foreign ships to
carry coal. There are not sufficient ships
for such a purpose in the Pacific, and a
fleet of battleships without coal is as
useless as a war fleet without guns.
"I do not believe we are going to have
war with Japan, but if war should come,
I want my country to be prepared for it.
I believe in the doctrine of the big stick
as laid down by out President in the terms
of the old proverb that 'he that carries
a big stick and talks softly will travel
far.' - . . .
Russia and the United States are the
only countries of the earth that have
committed the colossal folly of spending
enormous sums o build up a great navy
without at the "same time building up a
merchant marine to support and man it."
WHITE CREWS TAKE SUBSIDY
General Manager Schweriri Tells of
Hardships to His Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Discuss
ing the ship stfbsidy bill, R. P. Schwerln.
vice-president -and. general manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, said
today that the subsidy would be nearly
consumed in tho increased cost of sub-1
stltuting white for Asiatic crews that the
bill will require.
The Pacific Mail has five vessels plying
between the American and South Amer
ican, Chinese, Japanese, Philippine and
Australasian ports, and If compelled to
touch at the Philippines, they would make
a total of approximately '20 round -trips
a year. The subsidy is received for the
outward trip only and as the course is
about 750O miles in length the company
would get about 30.000. a trip or $600,000 a
year for. all five vessels.
The total cost of Asiatic crews is
$37,31. against $853,S2 for white
crews, according to the figures of
Schwerin, beiug a total increase of
$486,493. He also says the statement
for the nine months ending January
31, 1908, shows that on a business of
$3,083,922, the company sustained a
net loss of $326,133. Continuing, he
said:
"I cannot say at present what effect
the bill. If passed, will have on the
Pacific Mail or its service. Just now
we are a dead dog in the pit- I shall
have . to prepare figures on the In
creased cost of operation, after learn
ing Just what we are to receive under
the bill. It will make considerable
difference whether the Government al
lows the subsidy for the. Great Circle
route or for - the actual sailing dis
tance, and this will have to be deter
mined." It is understood that the probable pas
sage of the ship subsidy bill will have
the effect of placing the three vessels of
the Oceanic Steamship line in operation.
These vessels have been laid up for
more than a year. and it is said they will
bo converted into oil burners, with the
idea of again placing them on the run.
between this .port and Australia. The
Oceanic Line formerly received a sub
sidy from New Zealand, and It is thought
that this will be restored.
These three vessels, on the basis of $
a mile for the outbound voyage, would re
ceive approximately $.'0.00 a year from
the Government in- addition to the New
Zealand subsidy
the old
Easter
will
not do
At least, not when I can
get a brand-new suit,
perfectly fitted, made of
the latest, up-to-date
goods, at prices which
are so low that any man
ought to be ashamed to
wear the same Easter
Suit two years in succes
. sion.
-tience
a
new
Easter
Suit
for me
There is just time enough between now and
Easter for you to be measured by an expert,
have your Easter suit cut by an expert cutter,
fitted by one who knows his business, finished
by a skillful workman and delivered in first
class shape to'your home. This gives the care
ful Columbfa Tailors plenty of time to do the
job in fine style. Besides, you gain in quality
and save in cost.
t
A Nobby Easter Suit from $20 Up to $50
and
it's
COLUMBIA
TAILORED
this
time
SELLTHESTEVENSDN HOME
AUTHOR'S WIDOW DRIVEN OUT
BY FAMILY QUARREL.
Old Feud With Mrs. Lloyd Osborne
Causes Her to Build House in
Santa Barbara.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. (Spe
cial.) The family quarrel which has ex
isted between Mrs. Lloyd Osborne and
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has cul
minated In the latter putting up for sale
her half of the old Stevenson home at
the corner of Hyde and Lombard streets.
The other half Is occSpied by Mrs. Lloyd
Osborne, who has no intention of part
ing with it.
The house was built by Mrs. Steven
son In the happy days before the cloud
of discord had appeared on the horizon.
Lloyd Osborne and his wife were- to
occupy one-half of the house and Mrs.
Stevenson the other. Time proved that
three souls refused to have. the single
thought according to schedule.
A year ago Mrs. Stevenson rented the
portion of the house which she had
deeded to Lloyd Osborne. Fearing that
she would lose the property, Mrs. Os
borne hurried back from the East, jgavc
the tenant notice, nailed up the door
connecting the two residences, and
open war was on. Th,e two women
would not speak or even recognize
each other. From their respective
lawns they could observe each other
PecuSiar to Itse.f
In combination. DroDortion and process. Hood's Sarsaparilla -
is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit, sales and cures.
It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and
tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to
retain the full medicinal value of each and all.
The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu
matism, dyspepsia, and debility are cured every day by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 100 doses Begin to take it today.
. I . For those who prefer I same curative properties as th liquid form, beside
HdVCflTflnH ., j .v.
form. Hood's Sarsprill is now put np in ehoco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabi. as well as la the
usual liquid form. Sratb have Identically the
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Horns Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES . BICH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
. Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
Suit
. GRAN f PHEGLEY, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
enjoying the view, but their ways lay
In different directions. -It
continued in this manner until a few
months ago, when Mrs. Stevenson began
preparations for a new homo at Santa
Barbara. That home has been com
pleted recently, and there she, with all
the Stevenson treasures, will Journey as
soon as the necessary arrangements carl .
be made.
The breaking up and the sale of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson's home here will
be heard of with regret by many persons,
for the house is famous as the residence
of the great novelist, and all tourists go
to the .Hyde-Street Hill to see the place
where Stevenson's widow lived. The
house is one of the most artistic in the
city.
STEALS HISTORIC ' RELIC
Thieves Take Bronze of Clement
VIII From Italian Villa.
ROME, March 21. At FrascatI yes
terday thieves broke into the magnifi
cent Villa Aldebrandini, which dates
from the sixteenth century, and carried
off a valuable bust In Corinthian
bronze of Pope Clement VIII. The
thieves gained access by breaking a
window and removed the bust, which
weighs 500 pounds, from Its position
in the central hall of the villa.
Senator Bryan Better.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Tho physi
cians attending Senator Bryan, of Flor
ida, report his condition much Improved
today. ' "
being ao loaa by evaporation, breakage, or Icalug.
Sold by droggitts or sent promptly by mail.
I C. I. Hod Co.. Lowell. Mass.
6 TRUST CO.