. . " , , " . .
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' Struct . tor Home.
Courage is believed to be a very ! nec-
essary quality for the soldier , but a
writer in Harper's Magazine tells of
a private who ran at the first shot , anil
declared himself to be braver than
those who faced the battle.
Pat was unmercifully laughed at for
his cowardice by the whole regiment ,
but he was equal to the occasion.
"Run , is it ? " he repeated , scornfully.
"Faitn , an' I didn't , narth r. I just
observed the .gineral's express orders.
He told us , 'Strike for home and yer
counthry , ' and I sthruck for home.
"Thim what sthruck for their coun
thry Is there yet.
,
, i ; IIIii ! 4
i
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I
In 1876 the average life of a Ber-
liner was only twenty-nine yeara To-
day it is thirty-eiglit years , thanks to
sanitary improvements.
Scratched So Site Could Not Sleep.
"I write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
! ; edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
I took care of the child. It was all
over her face and body , also on her
I head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. I used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap
plied Cuticura Ointment. I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment , together with Cuticura Re-
solvent , when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think . it Is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
/ with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kiernan , 663 Quincy St. , Brooklyn
N. Y. , Sept. 27 , 1909. "
Even as late as the earlier years of
the eighteenth century mince pie as
an adjunct of the Christmas feast was
. forbidden to the English clergyman.
A Generous Gift.
Professor Munyon has Just issued a
most beautiful , useful and complete al-
manac. It contains not only all the sci-
entific information concerning the
moon's phases , in all the latitudes , but
has illustrated articles on how to read
L character by phrenology , palmistry and
birth month. It also tells all about card
\ reading , birth stones and their mean-
- \ ing , and gives the interpretation of
dreams. It teaches beauty culture , man-
icuring , gives weights and measure
and antidotes for poison. In fact , it is
a Magazine Almanac that not only
gives valuable information , but will af-
ford much amusement for every mem-
ber of the family , especially ior ! parties
and evening entertainments. Farmers
and people in the rural districts will
find this Almanac almost invaluable.
It will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon
Remedy Company , Philadelphia , Pa.
Holding Oat for a Baritala.
Willie - Come and join our Sunday
chool , won't you ? . .
' Dicky-Do you give trading stamps ?
CLIP TmS OUT.
Renowned Doctor's Prescription tor
Rheumatism and Bade Ache. .
"One ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla com
pound ; one ounce Torls compound ;
, add these to a half pint of good whis
key. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time ; shake the bottle
before using each time. " Any drug-
gist has these ingredients in stock or
will quickly get them from his whole-
sale house. This was published pre
viously and hundreds here have been
.
r " " cured by it. Good results show after
the first few doses. This also acts as
a system builder eventually restoring
strength and vitality.
. .
It Is said that 6,784 out of the 300-
000 working girls In New York get va-
. cations through churches social settle.
ments and societies. .
' A Little Cold.
He caught a little cold-
coldThat
That was all
/
So the neighbors sadly said ,
As they gathered round his bed.
When they heard that he was dead
He caught a little cold-
That was all. ( Puck. )
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
i cold In twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is curable mix two
ounces of Glycerine a half-ounce of
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them In a large bottle.
I Twenty-five million squirrels are
; killed annually in Russia for their
/ pelts.
. '
Sore throats are not only painful but
5 : : . sometimes dangerous. Hamlins Wizard
Oil is a good , honest remedy , prompt ano
j certain. For aches , sprains , biuises , cuts.
burns , etc. , there is nothing : better.
No fewer than 8,282 medical students
attend lectures at the universities of
Germany this winter.
t
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fRENCH flOOD LOSSES
; OVER 520010,0 $ , ,
I _
Situation Caused by the Deluge
Grows Worse , New Storm
I Adding . to Disaster. I . ,
. \
PLANS FOR BELIEF IN PARIS.
Military 1 Officials Are.to Be : in Charge
of Different Sections of the
Stricken Metropolis.
Premier Briand and Finance Minis .
ter Cochery , after a consultation in
Paris , France , estimated that the flood
losses would exceed $200,000,000. Paris
has been divided into five sections ,
each in charge of a military command-
er , who will control the relief and res
cue work. The Seine continued to riss
and the situation was growing worse
hourly. .
A large portion of France is under
water and chaos Is the order through
out the flooded districts. Fears of out
breaks of epidemics are entertained ,
and the situation is looked upon as
one of the greatest gravity. 'While the
loss of life thus far has been small
the property losses are- colossal. An
estimate of the damage , owing to the
widespread confusion , is impossible.
The calamity is national.
There are reports of Improvement in I
a few provinces , but others are cut off ,
from communication. Many towns and
villages are : completely isolated.
The floods throughout the country
continue their devastation , but Paris
and vicinity seem to be the worst hit
of all the affected districts. The city
faces a complete tie-up and damage
grows each hour. The Seine rose ,
three-quarters of an Inch in hour.
Famine Is threatened In certain dis i
tricts. In one place the bakers are
without flour and in another the , .
butchers are unable to obtain meat.
Authorities everywhere are busy de-
rising : remedies to meet the situation.
The government has voted $400,000
- - - ' - - - - - -
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Minneapolis Journal.
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iooooooooo ; COPPER TRUST.
Merger of Butte : Properties An-
nounced in New York.
The $1,000,000,000 copper combina
tion Wall street has been talking
about , and the formation of which
was delayed by the possibility of in
terference on the part of the govern-
ment , was launched the other day , and
an official statement by John D. Ryan ,
president of the Amalgamated Copper
Company , giving some of the details ,
was issued.
The Anaconda Company will be the
nucleus for the combination. It will
take over the securities of the Cole-
Ryan Amalgamated Copper Company
and also the Guggenheim companies.
I PLACES IN PARIS THAT HAVE BEEN FLOOD-SWEPT.
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Flaea- de la Ccxnec : 3e
I
for the relief of sufferers. In many
places homeless hundreds are living
in tents , which because of the chill
rain , afford Inadequate shelter. The Red
Cross Society is organizing aid for the
suffet < ers. !
I
TO LOAN GERMANY VAST SUM.
American Capitalists to Furnish
120,000OOO to Nation.
Germany's bid for American good
will appeared the other day in the
opinion of Washington officials , when
word was received that Germany asks
for a loan of 120000000. The loan ,
it seems , was to be announced in the
first week of this year , but was held
up when It became known to the Ger-
man government that complications
In the far East were to ensue. There
Is a disposition in Washington to be-
lieve that the Morgan syndicate abroad
will take a major share of this loan ,
placed on the market at 102.
I
i
The capital will be increased from I
$30,000,000 to $150,000,000.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company It was decided to call a spe-
cial meeting of stockholders of the
company In Anaconda on March 23
for the purpose of considering the
proposition of Increasing the capital
stock of the company from the pres-
ent authorized 'issue of 1,200,000 shares ,
having a par value of $25 a share to
6,000,000 shares of the same par value
per share , for the purpose of acquir
ing the property of other companies
located In th" Butte district.
TRAIN HITS BOBSLED. : :
Two Hundred School Children Have
Narrow Escape from Death.
A bobsled carrying twenty school
children was struck by a fast Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern passen
I ger train on North Main street and
carried almost 200 feet upon the pilot
of the locomotive until brushed oft
by an engine standing upon a side
track. Not one child was killed and
none is believed to be seriously hurt.
GUNNESS FARM SOLD.
Will Become Part of Boys' School
Which Adjolne It.
The fifty-acre farm of , Mrs. Bella
Gunness , who was burned to death
with her three children in the fire
which destroyed her home April 28 ,
1908 , was sold in Laporte , Ind. , to the
superintendent of a boys' school which
adjoins the Gunness farm and of which
it will become a part.
"Wheat Worth 914l,320OOO. : ! -
The total wheat crop of Canada last
year was 166,744,000 bushels , averag-
ing 21.5 bushels per acre , with an av
erage market value of 84.8 cents per
bushel , according to the report of
United States Consul Paul Lang , of
Sherbrooke , Que. The aggregate value
, of the crop was $141,320,000. The crop
exceeded that of 1908 by 54,310,000 ,
bushels.
f
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0
REAR ADMIRAL DYER DEAD.
Officer Promoted for Meritorious
Conduct In Two Wars.
Rear Admiral Nehemiah Mayo Dyer ,
honored for distinguished service in
two wars , died at his home in Melrose
Mass. , following an attack of acute
indigestion. He was rapidly promoted
for his meritorious conduct during the
Civil War , and in the Spanish-Amer-
ican War was second only to AdmlraJ
Dewey in eminent service at the bat-
tle of Manila Bay , for which he was
advanced seven numbers in rank. He
was 71 years old. The trip of the vet-
eran naval fighter to Washington was
for the purpose of learning the result
of a suit which he had brought against
the city of Melrose to recover taxes
.paid under protest on the admiral's
bank account. The suit was decided
against him.
U. S. PLANS $5,000,000 HARBOR.
Major Itces Given Hints on Chicago
Project to Be Made Public Soon.
That a complete report of the plans.
observations and recommendations of
the corps of government engineers who
have been at work for the past two
months mapping out a scheme for the
I harbor development of Chicago will be ,
. ready in about thirty days ; was the
announcement made by Major Thomas
H. Rees , in charge of the federal en-
gineering department in the city.
The undertaking contemplates the
construction of a huge cement break-
water extending approximately about
a mile and a half from north to south
and located about two miles from
shore. In addition , a large amount of
dredging will be done , and when the
undertaking has been completed , it is
asserted , the total cost easily will reach
$5,000,000.
MERCHANT BOUND : AND SLAIN.
Rottle of Chloroform Beside Body
Found by Child.
When little Ferdinand Derosa , 6 .
years old , went into his grandfather's
wine shop at 331 East One Hundred
and Sixth street New York , to get his
usual daily penny something startled
him and he ran for a policeman. Po-
liceman Sweeney , who hastened back
with the child , found the old man
"
-
dead on the floor of a bedroom behind
his shop , his hands strapped behind
i him and his feet tied with a gas tube.
'An open bottle of chloroform with a
handkerchief beside it was found in
the room. -
.
e
Prince Henry of Germany is super-
Intending the preparation of an arctic
exploring party which In the spring
will make an attempt to reach the
north pole In a dirigible balloon.
It Is a noteworthy fact that owing to
the American- superiority In the tan-
ning of leather , a large amount of
hide-stock Is sent to the United States
for that purpose and then returned to
Germany ready for use In the shoe fac-
tories.
An agitation has been started In
Sweden for the reduction if not the
abolition of the duties on wheat and
rye. The tremendously high cost of
bread In that country has had much to
do with the growth of the industrial
unrest.
Russia Intends to try protection for
the building up of her infant indus-
tries In the way of agricultural ma-
chinery and farm Implements. Under
existing laws this class of manufac-
tured goods is admitted free from duty
and will be for another year. :
i
Representatives of the Dominion gov-
ernment are showing sympathy with
the movement ex-President Roosevelt
launched for a great International body
to discuss and suggest a systematic
conservation of the resources of the
United States and Canada.
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POISON FOUND ) IN SWOPE CASE.
.
Cipher Telegram. : Disclose : : ; Ucult of
Chicago's Experts' Analysis.
Clearly indicating that j.-okon } had
been found In the stomachs of Col-
onel Thomas H. Swope multimillion
aire f philanthropist of Kansas City ,
and his nephew , Chrisman Swope , and
foreshadowing arrests to be made Im
mediately , a cipher message was sent
the other day : to Attorney John G.
. .
Paxton at Kansas City by Dr. Lud- -
wig Hektoen immediately upon the
completion of the exhaustive analysis
made by Dr. Hektoen Dr. Walter
Haines and Dr. Victor C. Vaughan , of
Chicago.
Mr. Paxton , executor of the Swope
estate , agreed with Dr. Hektoen upon
a code that was to be used in sending
messages in the event evidence of
murder was found in the stomachs of
Colonel Swope and his nephew. The
code word to be used in the event of
the discovery of poison was "Positive/ '
and that was the word put on the
wire. The precaution was taken to
prevent a "leak" and a warning to the
suspects.
The finding of poison was essential
to the making of specific charges.
This was demanded by the prosecuting
attorney. The alleged inoculation of
eight members of the Swope family
with typhoid will be introduced at the
trial as circumstantial or corrobora
tive evidence to show the existence of
a plot to exterminate the remaining
heirs to the Swope millions.
20TH CENTURY WRECK KILLS.
Engine of EastBoundTrain Turns
Somersault at St. Johnsville , N. 'Y.
Two men were killed when the en
gine on the New York Central Twen-
lieth : Century Limited , eastbound , from
Chicago , turned completely over about
a quarter of a mile west of St. Johns-
ville N. Y. It slid 300 feet before It
stopped. Under the engine pits Fire-
man Melvin : : J. Handville of Syracuse
was crushed beyond recognition. The
I
engineer , John Scanlon , of Fort Hun
ter , attempted to leap when the engine
left the rails but he was caught be-
tween the engine and tender and
crushed. None of the coaches left the
track , though the trucks of several of
them were derailed. Most of the pas-
lengers were thrown from their berths.
The supposition is that a signal cau-
tioning Engineer Scanlon to slow down
was not seen by him in time to bring
his train under full control and when
the locomotive struck the crossover the
ponderous machine bounded into the
air , turned upon its side , and then as
it struck one of the rails rolled upon
its back and plowed ahead through the
rails , ties and ballast at least 300 feet.
$4,000,000 WON IN TEN YEARS.
Missourian , Who Will Wed Stenog-
rapher , Was a Day Laborer.
George E. Nicholson , who , it is re
ported is to marr . Mrs. Anderson , a
stenographer at the Planters Hotel in
St. Louis , has a remarkable business
career. Ten years ago he was a day
laborer at lola , Kan. Two years ago ,
when he left Kansas to make his home
in Kansas City , he was reputed to be
the wealthiest man in the Sunflower
State. He is now rated at $4,000,000
and besides carries $3,000,000 life In-
surance. Last November , when he ap -
plied for $1,500,000 in a lump , it was
said to be the largest application for
. Insurance ever made at one time. Nich
i olson recently started a movement to
I merge the cement interests of four
states.
ESCAPING PRISONERS ARE SHOT.
:
Naval Convicts' Dash for Liberty
Portsmouth , N. II. , Falls. .
While attempting to escape from the
naval prison at Portsmouth , N. H. , ,
three men were shot by guards one
being killed and the other two badly
wounded. The dead man Is R. F.
Spurting , of Indianapolis. The wound-
ed are Harry McGarvey and Albert J.
Montgomery. The men were serving
short terma for minor offenses. At
the end of the noon hour , when thg
prisoners were marching back to their
places of employment in the yard , they
made their dash for liberty. They
were shot while attempting to cross
the PIscataqua River in a skiff.
SIXTEEN DIE IN FROZEN NORTH.
rrventy-four Wrecked Japanese Ar4I
,
Saved After I ongr March.
News that eight of forty Japanese
who survived the wreck of the schoon
er Koseuku were frozen to death ,
while'eight others were left to a like
fate in the Kamchatkan wilds , was
brought by the steamer Aymeric to
Victoria , B. C. After the wreck th .
forty men began a march without food
losing eight in the first two days , while
eight others were abandoned because
their faces and feet were frozen. The
remaining twenty-four made only
twenty-five miles , but were finally res-
sued by the Russian steamer Aitung.
Baby Born OH Fant Train.
A baby daughter was born to Mra.
W. J. Venen on the fast southbound
Big Four passenger train that reaches
Marion , Ohio , at noon. The babe ,
daughter of Rev. W. J. Venen of Cleve-
land , was named Marion in honor of
the first " stop in her little journey In
the world.
Ajed 17 , Held aa Bigamist.
Less than 17 years old , Florence
Kneipp is under arrest in Newark
N. J. , on a charge of bigamy. The
police say she has admitted marriages
ivith \ two men during the last year.
.
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RECEIVER FOR THE HOCKING.
j
Iron Company with Two Allied Con-
cerns Has Capital of S8,7OOOOO.
Receivers were appointed by Federal.
Judge J. Ei Sater in Columbus , Ohio , ,
for the three companies compr's ng.
the Colu.mbus and Hocking Coal and
Iron group of .Interests.
A. L. Thurman of .Qolumbus and
William A. Barbour of New York are
named receivers for the Columbus and .
'
Hock'ing Coal and Iron Company , A.
T. Seymour : of Columbus , receiver for
the Columbus and Hocking Clay Con
struction Company , and F. N. Sinks of
Columbus , receiver for the Columbus
and Hocking Brick Manufacturing
Company. The bond of the first pair
of receivers was fixed at $60,000. that
of Seymour at $25,000 and that of
Sinks $35,000The bonds furnished : :
by a surety company and the receivers
will take charge at once.
The appointments were made upon
the application of Henry D. Hotchkiss
of New York , receiver in bankruptcy
for Lathrop , Haskins & Co. of New
York , for the first named receivership.
The Colu.mbus and Hocking Coal and1
Iron Company applied for receivers .
for the other two companies. The
stock of these companies is held Dy-
the same interests as control the Co-
lumbus and Hocking Coal and Iron-
Company. These companies are of
comparatively recent origin. The brick
company Is just getting Its products.
marketed. It has a capital of $1 , - -
000,000 and an equal amount of bonds.
The capital of the construction com-
pany is 500000. The Columbus and
Hocking Coal and Iron Company has.
a capital of $7,200,000 , of which only .
the $200,000 Is preferred stock. It haa-
$7,000,000 bonds outstanding.
STENSLAND IS LIBERATED.
Totters from Prison , While Hering '
.
HisOld Cashier , Is Picture of Joy.
Out into the sunlight of a better day
than he has known for three glooomy
years , Paul O. Stensland , who wrecked :
the Milwaukee Avenue bank in Chi-
cago , a tottering , seemingly dying old.
man . walked from behind the walls.
of the penitentiary at Joliet eight min-
utes after the prison whistle blew at.
noon Monday. Half an hour earlier ,
Henry W. Hering , firm of step , a smite
on his face telling his happiness to the
world , heard the steel gates clang for '
the last time , and this time from with-
out.
Stensland was taken at once to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital In Chicago. His-
adopted daughter , Mrs. Inga Stensland
Sanberg , met him at the prison and es
corted him to Chicago.
Hering's first trought was of his .
home. As quickly as train and street
car could rush him . here he went to-
the cottage at 3830 Prairie avenue ,
where his wife and family threw them- .
selves into his arms in a hysteria of
joy. His dinner that night , a family
reunion , was the greatest pleasure of
his life , he said.
WALL'S FALL CAUSES DEATH.
Ruins Collapse in Gale , Crushing ,
House-One Killed , One Missing.
Six persons were known to be in the ,
rooming house at 428 West Fourth ,
street , Cincinnati , whichwas demol-
ished when a wall of a five-story ruined
distillery was blown down by the wind.
Of these one is dead , another is miss
ing and four were injured. Joseph
Cassenella was killed. Joseph Branni-
gan Is missing. The rooming house
was a two and a half story brick. At
the time of the accident the wind was .
blowing forty-five miles an hour. The . r
inmates of the house were burled be-
neath tons of debris. Police and fire-
men Immediately set to work and
brought five out of the ruins. Casse
nella died later.
BORDER : FISHER IS SLAIN. .
Canadian Game Inspector Admit.i
. Firing at Launch on the Niagara.
John Weyand , 25 years old , of Buf
falo , was shot and killed while in a .
fishing boat on the Niagara River.
The shots came from the Canadian
shore. Game Inspector Thomas Briggs
of the Ontario Fish and Game Protec
tive Department admits that he fireO-
at' a launch containing two men. He
declares that they were dynamiting
'
fish near the Canadian side. He or
dered them ashore and they replied
with gunshots. Briggs sent several
rifle bullets after the launch with the
intention of sinking it. He has re- !
ported to .the department at Toronto
and Captain Hunter has been sent to
Fort Erie to investigate.
Plana Under-Sea Pole D&SH. ,
Dr. Anschutz Kemp of Germany wllT
try to reach the north pole In a sub-
marine boat. It is said that he has
been working for a decade on the proj-
ect and that he will build a submarine
of his own design. It will be capable ,
it is asserted , of remaining under
water at a great depth for a long :
-
period.
Rig Mexican : Bank Cloae
The United States Banking Company
in Mexico City failed to open for busi-
ness the other day , following a run.
The directors have asked for a receiv-
er. The run took from $1,000,000 to
$1,500,000 from the bank. Its deposits
were 4450000. Branches at Oaxaca. .
and Parral also suspended.
.
Fatally Shoots JIanj Escape '
At Louisville , W. Va. , William Belch-
er shot and fatally wounded A. H. Par-
rott. Belcher escaped. Both men were-
miners , and it is said they were threat-
ening to kill each other on sight.