Nebraska Newspapers

    YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound,says Mrs. Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, N.Y.—“ My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
nwith pains in her
back and sides every
month and they
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
seem like acute in
flammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound.
She praises it highly as she has been
relieved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it ’’—Mrs. Matilda Kurtzweg, 529
High St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know of nny young wo
man who is sick and needs nelp
f ul advice, ask laer to write to tho
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will ba
Held in strictest confidence. r ■
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That'a Why You’re Tired—Out of Sorts
—Have No Appetite.
CARTER’S LITTLE,
LIVER PILLS
will put you right ^
In a few days.^
They do^
their duty.^
CureCon-i
•tipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Diaeolved! in water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical,
flat extraordinary clean,ins and germicidal power.
Sample Free. 50c. all dnicgua, or poitpaid by
^Jpnu^Tbejraxton^roile^ConimnyJOoaton^laia^^
I_
TURIIflin <• no more neceaasry
TVPUlHIl than Smallpox. Army
I; | 1 II Li 9 II experience has demonstrate*
'• ■ • savreer (jj, almeat miraculous effl
escy, and harmlestnest, of Antityphoid Vacclnatloa.
Be vaccinated NOW by yonr physician, you an<
wour family, R Is more vital than bouse insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Hava
-pea had Typhoid!" tellla* of Typhoid Vaccina,
gesulta from use, and dangor from Typhoid Carriers
Producing Vaccines and Serums under It. S. Uitnau
Tba Cuttsr Lakeratary. Berkeley, Cal.. Ckleaga. IIL
CANADA HAS BIG TELESCOPE
Reflecting Apparatus at Victoria ll
Said to Be the Largest Yet
Constructed.
A seventy-three inch reflecting tele
scope, which ranks in size as the
largest telescope of that type yet com
pleted, has been constructed for the
Dominion Astronomical observatory at
Victoria, Canada. The instrument is
described in Popular Mechanics. The
mirror, which in this type of telescope
takes the place of a lens in concentrat
ing the rays of light, measures 73
inches in diameter over all, is 12 inches
thick at the edges, and is pierced by
a bole ten and one-eighth inches in di
ameter. The silvered upper surface is
a parabola to bring the reflected light
to a focus, 30 feet above tin' mirror.
This enormous piece of glass weighs
two and one-quarter tons and yet is so
accurately supported that no flexure
can distort the surface, which must
nowhere deviate from the theoretical
curve more than a 200-1,000 of an inch.
The instrument weighs 55 tons and
will rest on massive piers of re-en
forced concrete. The tube is 31 feet
long and weighs 12 tons. Of unusual
Interest from an engineering point of
view are the dome and observing
bridge. The former is 3(1 feet in di
ameter and is provided with a double
shutter having an opening 15 feet wide.
All the movements, including revolu
tion to any desired position as well as
the operation of the shutter, wind
shield and tile observing bridge, are
accomplished by means of electric mo
tors.
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.
Mr. J. M. Sinclair of Olivehill
Tenn., writes: "I strained my back
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
inflammation of
the bladder. La
ter I became sc
much worse that
I consulted a
doctor, who said
that I had Dia
betes and that
my heart was af
fected. I suffer
mr. j. m. oiucma. ed for rour years
and was in a nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctor’s medi
cine didn’t help me, so I decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot
say enough to express my relief and
thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia
mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con
stipation.”
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved,
60c. per box.—Adv.
Swat the Chlgger.
Touch each chlgger bite with a brush
that has been (lipped in iodine or apply
strong solutions of niniuonia or com
mon baking soda after itching has
begun. The better plan ,of course,
is to prevent the chlgger from getting
a foothold at all. This may be done
in a number of ways. A bath in hot
water wltli strong soap is very ';.>od
if tnken immediately after passing
through tlie shrubbery and weeds from
which the chlggers are picked up, but
the best real preventive is flowers of
sulphur rubbed all over the body, par
ticularly from the knees down. The
sulphur may be made to stick better
it’ mixed with a little cold cream and
rubbed on.—L. llaseman.
It’s Usual Remark.
“Pa, what does money say when it
talks?"
"Good-by.”
Tlie Philadelphia mint Is swamped by
gold receipts.
mmm
^VKet Contents 15 Field Drachma! ^Jf E EP sEEsS
{•^ I For Infants and Children.
|| ffiSS Mothers Know That
If Genuine Castoria
|l Alwaj3
,i;oUij ALCOHOI - 3 PER CENT | w
iHik A Vegetable Prepamlionlbr As- I ‘PnnTO +T>Q
s imitating lb;loud.111JItegula- £ JJwui Q ULlu
*»«r hrg tlhe Slo.T tdis/md liotveiS of 1
t r~~l \ Signature / V
a* •••— iFl\r4
Promotes Digcstion,ClK*en»i!*
•r« ness and Rest.Contains neither vl
J,. Opium,Morphine nor MnirraL
Not NiUtco ric.
Ik •' jh^^tmtosi/rtu/Hurat 4
s §e»-) In
p inters- ) # Ijqp
aj A perfect Remedy for PsiHsITpa* WOO
•klE tlon. Sour StoutaeJcDiarrlwea.
Worms, Feverishness and r •■< f|.IAU
14 Loss OF Sleep. fflf UVST
«««Q fWSimi v Sig uilurr of I
$ Thirty Years
gJNciOTIIM
Baact Copy ol Wrappel me ocnt*u>i oom»nv. ncw tomh errr. e
THE LONE
STAR RANGER
A ROMANCE OF THE BORDER
BY
ZANE GREY
Author of "The Light of Western Stars,” "Riders of the Purple Sage,” eto.
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK AND LONDON
MCMXV
CHAPTER xxiv (Continued).
Duane returned to the door. He
could see far down the street, out into
the country. There he waited, and
minutes were eternities He saw no
person near him; he heard no sound.
He was insulated in his unnatural
strain.
At a few minutes before half past 2,
a dark, compact body of horsemen ap
peared far down, turning into the road.
They came at a sharp trot—a group
that would have attracted attention
anywhere at any time. They came a
little faster as they entered town; then
faster still; now they were four blocks
away, now three, now two. Duane
backed down the middle of the vesti
bule, up the steps, and halted in the
center of the wide doorway.
There seemed to be a rushing In his
ears, through which pierced sharp,
ringing clip-clop of iron hoofs. He
could see only the corner of the street.
But suddenly into that shot lean
limbed, dusty bay horses. There was
a clattering of nervous hoofs pulled to
a halt.
Duane saw the tawny Poggin speak
to his companions. He dismounted
quickly. They followed suit. They had
the manner of ranchers about to con
duct some business. No guns showed.
Poggin started leisurely for the bank
door, quickening step a little. The oth
ers, close together, came behind him.
Blossom Kane had a bag in his left
hand. Jim Fletcher was left at the
curb, and ho had already gathered up
the bridles.
Poggin entered the vestibule first,
with Kane on one side, Boldt on the
other a little in his rear.
As lie strode in he saw Duane.
"Hell's fire!” he cried.
Something inside Duane burst, pierc
ing all of him with cold. Was it that
fear?
"Buck Duane!” echoed Kane.
One instant Poggin looked up and
Duano looked down.
Like a striking jaguar Poggin moved.
Almost as quickly Duane threw his
arm.
The guns boomed almosfrtogethcr.
Duane felt a blow just Ibefore he
pulled the trigger. His thoArhts came
fast, like the strange dots fcfore his
eyes. His rising gun had looAned in
his hand. Poggin had drawn qVicker!
A tearing agony encompass<Wv’ his
breast. He pulled—pulled—at rAdom.
Thunder of booming shots all about
him! Red flashes, jets of smoke, sntill
yells! He was sinking. The end; yes,
the end! With fading sight he saw
Kane go down, then Boldt. But, su
preme torture, bitterer than death,
Poggin stood, mane like a lion’s back
to the wall, bloody faced, grand, with
his guns spouting red!
All faded, darkened. The thundery
deadened. Duane fell, seemed floating.
Thero it drifted—Ray Longstreth’s
sweet face, white, with dark, tragic
eyes, fading from his sight . . . fad
ing , . . fading . . .
CHAPTER XXV.
Eight shone before Duane's eyes—
thick, strange light that came and
went. For a long time dull and boom
ing sounds rushed by, filling all. It
was a dream In which there was noth
ing; st drifting under a burden; dark
ness, light, sound, movement; and
vague, obscure sense of time—time that
was very long. There was fire—creep
ing, consuming fire. A dark cloud of
flame enveloped him, rolled him away.
He saw then, dimly, a room that was
strange, strange people moving about
over him, with faint voices, far away,
things in a dream. He saw again,
clearly, and consciousness returned,
still unreal, still strange, full of those
vague and far away things. Then he
was not dead. He lay stiff, like a stone,
with a weight ponderous as a mountain
upon him and all his bound body
racked in slow, dull beating agony.
A woman’s face hovered over him,
white and tragic eyed, like one of his
old haunting phantoms, yet sweet and
eloquent. Then a man’s face bent over
him, looked deep into his eyes, and
seemed to whisper from a distance:
“Dunne—Duane! Ah, he knew me!”
After that there was another
long interval of darkness. When
the light came again, clearer this
time, the same earnest faced men bent
over him. It was Mac-Nelly. And with
recognition the past flooded back.
Duane tried to speak. His lips were
weak, and lie could scarcely move them.
"Poggin!’’ lie whispered. His first
real conscious thought was for Poggin.
Ruling passion—eternal instinct!
“Poggin is dead, Duane; shot to
pieces," replied MaeNelly, solemnly.
“What a fight he made! He killed two
of my men, wounded others. God! he
was a tiger. He used up three guns
before we downed him.”
"Who—got—away ?”
"Fletcher, the man with the horses.
We downed all the others. Duane, the
Job’s done—it’s done! Why, man,
you’re—’’ i
"What of—of—her?”
“Miss Longstreih has been almost j
constantly a, y tn bedside. She riel ed 1
the doctor. SI e watche i your wo. ads.
/ nd, D';ano, the other night, when you
u..ns iuw—so i-.w—i inilik u was ner
upirit that held your back. Oh, she s
ft wonderful girl. Duane, sl.e never
gave up, ne'- r loRt l.er ner\e for a|
mom. nt. V 11'„ we re going to take you !
honit - nd sl.e 11 go with us. Colonel
I i st.’etli left for Louisiana right aft
er fig,... 1 advised It. There was1
gi .. ex< ..einent. It was best for him
to leave."
"May i—a—chance—to recover?"
"chat, e? Why, man " exclaimed the
captain, you'll t et well! You'll pack
a sight ol' lead all your life. But you
can stand that. l)u; t.e, the whole
loutkwest knows your story. A ou need
vnvcT again he ashamed of the name
Luck Duane. The brand outlaw Is
v ashed out. Te.as believes you’ve
keen a senet ranger all the time. You
aie a t ero. And now think of home,
your mother, of this noblo girl—of your
future."
T*'e rangers took Duane home to
Wellston.
A railroad had hem built since Duane
had gone Into exile. Wellston had
grown. A noisy ciovd surrounded the
stati 'n. but It stilled as Duane was
'arried from the train.
sea of faces pressed close. Some
were faces he remembered—school
mates, friends, old neighbors. There
was an upfllnglng of many hands.
Duane was being welcomed home to
the town from which he had fled. A
deadness within him broke. This wel
tome hurt him somehow, quickened
.iv:-rri====ggsasa5a«i
21
him; and through his cold being, his
weary mind, passed a change. His sight
dimmed.
Then there was a white house, his old
home. How strange, yet how real! His
heart beat fast. Had so many, man)
years passed? Familiar yet how strange
it was, and all seemed magnified.
They carried him in, these ranges
comrades, and laid him down, and lift
ed his head upon pillows. The house
was still, though full of people. Du
ane's gaze sought the open door.
Some one entered—a tall girl ir
white, with dark, wet eyes and a light
upon her face. She was leading an ole
lady, gray haired, austere faced, som
ber and sad. His mother! She was
feeble, but she walked erect. She was
pale, shaking, yet maintained her dig
nity.
The some one in white uttered a low
cry and knelt by Duane's bed. His
mother flung wide her arms with a
strange gesture.
“This man! They've not brought back
my boy. This man's his father! Where
is my son? My son—oh, my son!”
When Duane grew stronger It was s
pleasure to lie by the west window ant:
watch Uncle Jim whittle his stick anc:
listen to his talk. The old man was
broken now. He told many interesting
things about people Duane had known
—people who had grown up and mar
ried, failed, succeeded, gone away, anc
died. But it was hard to keep Uncle
Jim off the subject of guns, outlaws
fights. He could not seem to divine
how mention of these things hurt Du
ane. Uncle Jim was childish now, anc
he had a great pride in his nephew. He
wanted to hear of all of Duane's exile
And if there was one thing more thar
another that pleased him it was to talk
about the bullets which Duane carried
in Ids body.
"Five bullets, ain’t it?” he asked, foi
the 100th time. “Five in that las1
scrap! By gum! And you had six be
fore?”
"Yes, uncle," replied Duane.
"Five and six. That makes 11. Bj
gum! A man's a man, to carry all thai
lead. But, Buck, you could carry more
There’s that nigger Edwards, right
here in Wellston. He's got a ton ol
bullets in him. Doesn’t seem to mine
them none. And there’s Cole Miller
I’ve seen him. Been a bad man in his
day. They say he packs 23 bullets
But hf’s bigger than you—got more
flesh, “i . Funny, wasn’t it. Buck
about' the doctor only bein’ able to cul
one l#ullet out of you—that one in youi
breast bone? It was a 41 caliber, ar
unusual cartridge. I saw it, and ]
wanted it, but Miss Longstreth wouldn’l
part with it. Buck, there was a bullel
left in one of Poggin’s guns, and thal
b»H£t was the same kind as the one
cut out of you. By gum! Boy, it’c
have Killed you ir it d stayed there.
“It would indeed, uncle,” repliet
Duane, and the old, haunting, sombei
mood returned.
But Duane was not often at the mer
cy of childish old hero worshiping Un
cle Jim. Miss Longstreth was the onlj
person who seemed to divine Duane’s
gloomy mood, and when she was wit!
him she warded off all suggestion.
One afternoon, while she was there
at the west window, a message came
for him. They read It together:
"You have saved the ranger service
to the Lone Star state.—MacNelly.”
Ray knelt beside him at the window
and he believed she meant to speak ther
of the tiling they had shunned. Hei
face was still white, but sweeter now
warm with rich life beneath the mar
ble; and her dark eyes were still in
tent, still haunted by shadows, but nc
longer tragic.
“I'm glad for MacNelly’s sake as wel
as the state’s,” said Duane.
She made no reply to that anc
seemed to be thinking deeply. Duan«
shrank a little.
“The pain— Is it any worse today?’
she asked, instantly.
“No; it’s the same. It will always
be the same. I'm full of lead,’ yoi
know. But I don’t mind a little pain.’
“Then—it’s the old mood—the fear?’
she whispered. “Tell me."
"Yes. It haunts me. I'll be well soor
—able to go out. Then that—that hel
will come back!”
“No, no!" she said, with emotion.
"Some drunken cowboy, some foo
with a gun, will hunt me out in everj
town, wherever I go,” he went on, mis
erably. "Buck Duane! To kill Bucl
Duane!”
“Hush! Don’t speak so. Listen. Yoi
remember that day In Val Verde
when I came to you—plead with yoi
not to meet Poggin? Oh, that was £
terrible hour for me. But it showed m<
the truth. I saw the struggle betweer
your passion to kill and your love foi
me. I could have saved you then hat
1 known what I know now. Now
understand that—that thing whict
haunts you. But you’ll never have ti
flaw again. You’ll never have »o kil
another man, thank God!”
Like a drowning man he would hav<
grasped at straws, but he couid no
voice his passionate query.
OllC put U'lrnt'l ;uui» aiuuiui mo i»g-i_rv
“Because you'll ha\o me With you ai
v ays," she rep''- 1. “Because always
shall he between you and that—ilia
terrible thin: .”
It seemed with the spoken though
nbsolute assurance of her power came
to her. Duone realized Instantly tha
he was In the a, ms of a stronge.
woman than she who had plead wit!
him that fat: 1 day.
••We’ll—we ll be married and leav<
Texas," she s ild, softly, with the re<
blood rising rich und dark In hei
cheeks.
“Kay!”
-yes we will, though you're laggarc
in asking me, sir.” #
“But, dear—suppose,” he repliec
huskily, "suppose there might be—b<
children—a boy. A boy with hii
father’s blood!"
“I pray God there will be. I do no
fear what you fear. But even so—be’l
l,e half my blood.
Duane felt the storm rise and breal
In him. And his terror was that o
joy quelling fear. This shining glor;
of love In this woman's eyes made hin
weak as a child. How could she lov.
him—how could she so bravely face i
future with him? Yet she held hin
In her arms, twining her hands roun.
his neck, and pressing close to him
Her faith and love and beauty—theB
she meant to throw between him an.
all that terrible past. They were he
power, and she meant to use them al
Ho dared not think of accepting he
j sacrifice.
"But Ray—you dear, roble girl—rm
poor. I have nothing. And I’m a
cripple.”
“Oh, you’ll be well some day,” she
replied. “And listen. I have money.
My mother left me well off. All she
had was her father's— Do you under
stand? We’ll take Uncle Jim and your
mother. We’ll go to Louisiana—to my
old home. It’s far from here. There’s
a plantation to work. There are
horses and cattle—a great cypress for
est to cut. Oh, you’ll have much to do.
You’ll forget there. You'll learn to
love my home. It’s a beautiful old
place. There are groves where the gray
moss blows all day and the nightin
gales sing all night.”
“My darling!” cried Duare, brokenly.
"No, no, no!”
Yet he knew in his heart that he was
yielding to her, that he could not re
sist her a moment longer. What was
this madness of love?
"We’ll be happy,’*! she whispered.
“Oh, I know. Come!—come!—come!”
Her eyes were closing, heavy lidded,
and she lifted sweet, tremulous, wait
ing lips.
With bursting heart Duane bent to
them. Then he held her, close pressed
to him, /hile with dim eyes he looked
out over the line of low hills in the
west, down where the sun was setting
gold and red, down over the Nueces
and the wild brakes of the Rio Grande
which he was never to see again.
It was in this solemn and exalted
moment that Duane accepted happi
ness and faced new life, trusting this
brave and tender woman to be
stronger than the dark and fateful
passion that had shadowed his past.
It would come back—that wind of
flame, that madness to forget, that
driving, relentless instinct for blood, it
would come back with those pale, drift
ing, haunting faces and the accusing
fading eyes, but all his life, always
between them and him, rendering them
powerless, would be the faith and love
and beauty of this noble woman.
, THE END.
MENTAL DEFECTIVES
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
There are 330,000 persons in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Of these about 1,500
are known to be insane. Recently the
children's bureau of the department of
labor made a search for feeble minded
persons. They found 798. The opinion
is general that there are about as many
feeble minded as there are insane in a
community.
The bureau sought information from
all institutions and societies that might
know of defective persons and all social
settlements, pastors, physicians, and
such private individuals as they
thnilO’ht m I crVi t lrnnnr nf CqqIvIq rvninrlafl
persons.
While this is the most comprehensive
survey of the defectives in an Ameri
can community that has been reported
on so far as I know, it is easy to under
stand how it found only 800 instead of
1,400. Some surveys now in the mak
ing or now being planned should fur
nish much more accurate figures.
The American Association for th$
Study of Feeble Minded adopted the
following classification of the feeble
minded:
Idiots—Those so deeply defective
that their mental development does not
exceed that of a normal child of about
2 years.
Imbeciles—Those whose development
is higher than that of an idiot but does
not exceed that of a normal child of
about 7 years.
Morons—Those whose mental devel
opment is above that of an imbecile
but does not exceed that of a normal
child of about 12 years.
Probably not very many idiots were
missed in the Washington survey.
Idiots are so different from other peo
ple that the existence of an idiot in a
neighborhood is a matter of common
information. On the other hand, idiots
are generally harmless. They are as
nonaggressive as a small child. Oc
casionally some low down man will
take advantage of the incapacity for
resistance of an idiotic woman and a.
defective child is begotten—about the
only way in which an idiot can posi
tively harm society.
In such a survey some, but not
many, imbeciles are missed. Imbeciles
are generally marked individualcs
known to the neighbors. Some were no
doubt missed, and, to make mattors
worse, occasionally an Imbecile will be
come a positive enemy to society. Im
beciles can be trained to do simple
work well enough to more than pay for
their care.
An inquiry of the kind made in
Washington would fail to uncover a
lot of morons. A good trained moron i
properly directed can more than pay
his way. Untrained, uncontrolled mo-i
rons are responsible for a large part of,
the crime.
Of the 798 feeble minded found In;
Washington 97 were in appropriate in-!
stitutions, 249 were in inappropriate in
stitutions, and 452 were not in institu
tions.
As regards feeble mindedness Wash-,
ington is neither better nor worse than
other communities. To get the num
ber of its easily recognized feeble
minded a community can figure that it
has such a proportion of 800 as Its pop
ulation is of 330,000.
The School Lunch.
From the Woman's World for October.
The beginning- of school presents an
i other problem for the home cook to
solve—how Is the growing boy or girl,-'
used to three substantial meals a day.
to be properly fed at mid day? If school
is near enough and luncheon can be
taken at home it must l e composed
i of such viands as can be eaten, not
i hurtle Ily, but with briskness, and not
I prodictive of indigestion later. If tl.o
. lunch mi st be earned it will have 10
be ai peiizing as well as satisfying, and
| of a fair vaiiefy, so it will not pull up
, I on the paia e. It is suggested that
mothers lay in a supply of plain paper
; i napkins, waxed laper, jat ier mache
; cups and plates. The cost of these Is
j trifling, end they save the table linen
wondeifully. also they require nowash
I ing and can be thrown in'o t^e waste
box after the lunch is eaten. Even the
• home lunch tal le might be alt actively
set out with such articles, and many
i e..tra minutes gained for the homo
,1 cook.
I | Moist eatables such as baked arples,
! pickles, cream cheese and the 'ike, may
be carried neally in the lunch 'ox if
| wrapped In two thicknesses of waxed
II paper. Hot eoeoa or soup may be t>i
i ken In a small thermos botile holding
I a pint.
i Political Reel Estate.
From the Washington Star.
• "Do you expect a landslide next fall?'
"No, replied Senator Sorghum. “Out
our way I'm afraid the only movement i 1
political real estate will be a little mud
^ slinging."
His Job.
i From Puck.
" The Magistrate—The officer says you
i have no employment or trade or any kind,
i The Vag—He's got me wrong, your hon
i or, I'm a rock-breaker emeritus for the
sta te.
| A Now Psril.
. From Browning's Magaz.lns.
Hickory dlckory dock, the mouse han up
• the clock.
r “Heavens." cried the pretty girl, "sup
pose the brute runs up a wrist Watch!"
WARRANT SOUGHT *
FOR CHIEF HEALY
Head of Chicago Police Depart
ment Accused of Conspir
acy With Operators
of Vice Resorts.
OTHERS ALSO INVOLVED
State’s Attorney Maclay Hoyna
Announces Determination to
Air Underworld Scan
dal in Courts.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—Warrants charging
Chief of Police Charles C. Healy with
conspiracy and with malfeasance in of
fice will be applied for by State’s At
torney Maclay Hoyne this afternoon,
Mr. Hoyne announced today.
“I shall probably ask for the arrest
of other persons also," said Mr. Hoyne.
The charges are said to have their
root in the chief’s administration of
the law with regard to vice, saloons and
gambling.
Mr. Hoyne explained that his action
was due to the assertions of the chief.
Mayor Thompson, and the “city hall
crowd,” generally, that Mr. Hoyne was
playing politics in an endeavor to de
feat the republican candidate who is
Harry D. Miller, for the state’s attor
neyship. Mr. Hoyne is a democrat.
“Grand jury proceedings are secret
and although the idea is erroneous, the
opinion nevertheless prevails that the
grand jury Is under the thumb of the
state’s attorney,” said Mr. Hoyne. “For
this reason I have determined to throw
the whole matter into open court where
the public may judge whether I am
doing my duty or merely playing poli
tics.”
British Advance Guards Score *
Gains In Macedonia—
Heavy Fighting on
Other Fronts.
Saloniki, Greece, (via London) Oct.
14.—British advance guards have made
some advance east of the Struma river,
in Greek Macedonia, says the official
statement issued at the entente allied
headquarters today. British armored
cars explored the region, where the
Feres-Demir-Hissar railroad joins the
Seres-Saloniki line and found that the
railway was being strongly held by the
Bulgarians. The statement follows:
"On the Struma front we passed for
ward patrols from Prosenik and Topol
va east of the railway, and our armored
cars have reconnoitered to the junction
of the Seres, Demir-Hissar and Seres
Saloniki road. The enemy holding the
railway was found to be in strength.
‘ About the Nihor-Doiran front, north v.
of Doljeli, hostile trenches were raided, J
and after strong resistance the enemy \
fled, leaving dead on the field.” '
RUMANIANS DEFEATED. T
Vienna, Oct. 12, (via London, Oct.
14).—Efforts by the Rumanians to stay
the Austro-German advance in Tran
sylvania have failed, the war office an
nounced today, and they are being
driven back further by General von
Falkenhayn’s troops. The statement
follows: «
"Rumanian attacks near Vulcan pass H
failed. In the region of Kronstadt, the
enemy was compelled to retire in the
direction of the frontier passes. In the
last two days 18 officers, 639 men and
one heavy gun, five machine guns and
much war material have been brought
in.”
ADMIT ITALIAN GAINS.
Vioima, Oct. 12, (via London, Oct.
1'*).—'J'ue Italians are maintaining
their attacks on the Austrians without
cessation and desperate fighting con
tinued throughout yesterday. Today’#
official announcement says the Italian#
gained ground east of Oppacchiasella,
in their drive toward Trieste, and cap
tured the town of Novavas. At other
points the utmost efforts of the Italian#
gained nothing for them. The number
of Italian prisoners has been increased
to Z, lUU.
BOMB ARP TRANSPORTS.
Berlin, (by wireless to Sayvllle),
Oet. 13.—A successful attack by Ger
man naval aeroplanes upon Russia-*
transrorts n the Rumanian harbor < t
• 'onstanza, n the Hlaclt sea. is report -
e l iu ;> u a imivaltv ru tenient issued
under date of October 12.
BRITISH MAKE CAIN.
London. Ort. 13.—Frogi ess for th«
British in vesteiday’s tlgl ting on th» d
Somme front was announced in an of- r
rtcinl statement today. The British ad
vanees were score! hetween Gueude
1-O’irt nil Lesboeufs and north o|
Oueudecourt. Some 150 Germans wer«
made prisoner.
— 4.—
ADVANCE; DRIVEN BACK.
Betrogra 1. (via London), Oet. 13.— t
German troops took the offenslv* 4
yesterday along the Shara liver In Rut*,
tia, north of the Pinsk marshes. Th4
war office announced to lay that th«
Germans captured a trench section, but
were suL'sequeniJy expelled with heavy
losses.
—
TIC ARTIt LiRY BATTLE.
Barts Oct ..a Sharp artillery fight
lng t'-ok p.a«.« on the Bomme front
last night. Today’s official announce
ment says the bombar* raeni was par
ticularly severe in the regions of Mor- ^
val, Bouchavesnes, Ablaincourt and
Chaulnes. |
RUMANIANS IN FLIGHT.
Berlin, Oct. 13.—(via London)—'Th«
Rumanians have been expelled from
further portions of Transylvania and
are being pursued by the Austro-Ger
man forces, it was announced officially
today.