Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim BEK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAKCII 2S. 1010.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE OFF
Union Workers of Philadelphia De
..' sort Cause of Trolley Men.
.WILL . &EUDEE FINANCIAL AID
Princeton Men
Assured School
For Graduates
Some Things You Want to Know
Bilibid Prison.
l-r.h) Mil It Dnamte Day's Pay Rack
V7oek Prare la flight
tnrt Oyrralflrt and
.. Mlirn.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27. The general
symbafTiitfc 'strike In support of the trolley
men which was In force three weeks came
to an end Saturday and today the Cen
tral Iabor onion, w:il direct that all per
sons who quM. work In sympathy with the
striking 'carmen to' return to work.
At' the- him time the Central Labor
union will auk all union men to give finan
cial support to the street car strikers until
thel demands are granted by the Phila
delphia Rapid ; TranHlt company. Each
union' (nan wilt be anked to contr'bute one
day pay each. week. There was no move
made towards peace today.
,1 ' 'Miners Sea Peace Akea.
'CINCINNATI, March Z7. After the strike
specter bud made gather dark appearance
here yesterday,' the pendulum swung the
other way Saturday, when the new com
mittee from the Joint conference of miners
and operators of Ohio, Indiana and West
ern Pennsylvania was appointed to meet
again tomorrow morning and attempt to
09m to ..some 'agreement.
Statements from thone high In authority
tonight Indicate that an agreement Is cerv
j tain to be reached and that Ohio will con
cede to the 0 cents per ton Increase now
asked by the miners. ..
j The action; taken at the convention of
' the United Mine Workers of America today
to allow - district agreements appeared to
do away with general strike and con
fine it to certain" localities, but the move
' of the Joint conference later la believed to
be even better than tho convention's action.
.-.; .. . .-', i
Wf TCllMEir CHANTED v INCREASE
Twenty-Five Hundred Men in Cht
I ava tatlet GlveawDet.
CHICAGO, March ST.-Twenty-five hund
red 'awttohmatu affiliated with the Brother
hood' C Railway,. Trainmen and employed
,ln what la known as the Chicago Switch
ing district, it 1 was- announced Saturday,
receive an Increase in "pay of I cent an
hour in addition tot tho 1 cents an hour In
crease granted them 4 short time ago by,
the Illinois State Board of Arbitration.
The Increase was granted to place them
on the same pay- basis as tho members of
the Switchmen's Union of North America,
NEW TORK. March 27,-The representa
tives of the" Netr Tor k Central conductors
and trainmen held a conference Saturday
with P. r. Crowley, assistant general oper
ating fnarrag-er of. the New Tork Central
, lines,', at which. It la understood, that the
company offered the men a compromise
.wage schedule, hich is an advance over
I h off aC recently rejected by the men.
J No statement of the terms submitted by
'tho compaay- was given out,- but at the
conclusion of the conference they had not
. fceen aocepUd and matters in dispute went
)' over Jot further' oanaideratioa at another
social meeting Monday. ,
, Grand Master W. C. Leo of the Brother
1 hood of Railroad' Trainmen said tonight
ht tho men will not abate their demands.
I believe the New York Central will con-
ftW. tei3na."lbe(JBaVi-':Oun ultiKMWra
Stand, come what may." This' utter-
la somewhat in contrast with tho
meat given out hitherto, both by the
fonts and the oomnanv. a 1 1 at whlnh 1. a ,-
id toward compromises.
F, CLEVELAND, O., March 27. A reply to
t fit demands of the trainmen, and conduc-
itsrs f the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad was transmitted to the
man Saturday by General Manager D. C.
Moon,' The nature of the communication
j was such that an official of the trainmen's
I brotherhood predicted that an agreement
1 would be reached on Monday or Tuesday.
' "There- seems absolutely no doubt that
an amicable agreement will be reached,"
' oald Moon, tonight. The company's reply
, was nftt made public. ,
NEW HAVEN," March '27. Negotiations
j between the adjustment board of the con
1 due tors and, trainmen of the New YorlT,
. New Haven A Hartford railway com
peny, It was stated Saturday, have come to
pany. It was stated tonight, have come to
a suddtn end.
Tho sudden breaking off of negotiations
came as a surprise, as the general impres
sion prevailed that the road and the men
wore gradually getting . together on the
matter of. wane and time schedule and an
early settlement of the , differences had
been lookrd for.
KftST LIVERPOOL.- O , . March .-Un.
leAs the strike of Mi girls for a wage ln
cleara In , the local potteries Is settled It
la imputed that the 200 potters here will
luavs to suspend operations. Joseph Bishop
uf Clumtms, secretary of the State Board
uf Arbitration, is In charge of the Situa
tion. ,1 . , A
.. I'-ouimerelal Club at Gowrle.
LAKE CITY. Ia March 27.-(Special.)
A ' Hjmmtrcittl club was organised at
Oowr.e last week to promote the Interests
of tho town. Uyluws were adopt Ad and
perroaoont officers and- a board of dlreaiors
elected. -The following officers were se
lected: President, C. A. Luther; vice pres
ident, Luther And, -non; secretary, C. G.
Musserole; treasure-. ' F. V. Llnduulst.
The board of directors comprises the
above-named officers, together with N. A.
Lindqulst. A., 1 Iaughsnbaugh, A. F.
-attin, C. II. Woodward and August Llnd
QuisC. . ,
VW4s
Sedpe Given In "Tone's Spicy Talks."
Better
Spice is the life of a pudding. . Next lime you make
one be sure you use spice that is full strength and
flavor. To be on the safe side, season it with
pBnoss
and see how much better, tastier
a uiiw m oiniea at sciecieo
. j 1
Kiwi!, urouna ana
that every particle
a. f f f -
auuiua may o preaerveu intact. Your
grocer should be ablo to supply vou.
If not,
BUmdan mf ikm
Alumni Meet at St. Lorrii and the
Endowment Fuss ii Aired by
Speakers.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Prlnceton uni
versity's graduate scuoci question, ' whtoh
began with the offer of William C. Proo
tor of Cincinnati of IMO.OOO as an endowment
for a graduate school and ended with Its
withdrawal, was the main topic of discus
sion at the eleventh annual meeting hove
Saturday of the Western Association of
Princeton Cluoa., rresiuent Woodrow Wil
son and Mr. Proctor occupied adjoining
seats at a luncheon.
As soon as Dr. Wilson concluded his re
marks Mr. Proctor responded by saying:
"After hearing President Wilson's state
ment I cannot see any reason for the mis
understanding which I am now convinced
exists, and. if I am right, that misunder
standing can be easily, removed. I hope
and believe that out of all the discussion
there may be a new enthusiasm for
Princeton and that we will have a gradu
ate college when wo are ready for it."
Mr. Proctor was cheered and carried from
the room, at the clcse of the progrcm, on
tho shoulders ot some of the delegates.
Ir. Wilson declared that "nobody as
ever revived" the quad system, which Is
alleged to have some connection with the
present dispute. He' traced the develop
ment of the graduate school and expressed
tho opinion that Princeton has been here
tofore concentrating entirely on Its under
graduate department, but had not turned
the resources of instruction to the graduate
school until Quite recently.
"It was at this Juncture," he said, "when
we were connecting the graduate develop
ment with the whole organlo process which
wo bad worked out through previous years
that Mr. Proctor cam 9 forward and made
his generous offer."
" Cincinnati was chosen as tho next meet
ing place and John W. Barr of Louisville,
was .endorsed for alumni trustee.
The officers elected ware: President, H.
M. Davis of St. Louis; vice president, Z.
C. Felt of Denver, lease ' Hlllyard of
Louisville, W. B. Arbuthnot of Pittsburg,
Harold E. McCormlcic of Chicago, W. L.
Cranbury of Nashville, WUllam Proctor of
Cincinnati, John H. Thatcher of Kansas
City, I. B. Smith of Cedar Rapids, la.; J.
D. Denegree of fit Paul, H. T. Muzzey of
San Francisco, James Mathls of Cleveland
and I. H. Llonberger ot fit Louis; treas
urer, Charles L. Hamilton, and W. C. Hill
of Cincinnati, secretary.
Further Damage
Wrought by Fire
Forests in Pennsylvania Still Burn
ing Chicago Victims Recovered
. Man Cremated in Texas.
PITTSBURG. March 27. Forest, grass
and bush fires of a more or ?ess serious
nature continue to be reported from sec
tions In this and neighboring oountles.
Even this city Is not without Its dangers
In this respect, for more than half a score
of alarms wero answered by the fire de
partment In the outskirts during the day,
the alarms being caused by small brush
fires. The woods In many sections tonight
are- casting ruddy glow on the sky .where
the flames are eating along the hllisldos
undisturbed by tho fighting band , of "men.
At Doegan, a coal tipple at the Goff
Klrby mines was destroyed; at MoCalmont,
oil rigs and a tank of oil were consumed;
at Cramers Mills many telephone poles
along the. road were destroyed. A dwell
ing In east Butler and two hundred acres
of timber In Clinton township were burned.
In Stowe and Kennedy townships where
the oil and gas wells became Ignited last
night, the fire has been controlled. Here,
too, the Bouth Penn Oil company suffered,
many of their private telephone lines to
pumping stations having been destroyed.
CHICAGO, March J7 It was confidently
asserted Saturday that no more bodies
would be found - In ruins of the Fish
Furniture building In which twelve lives
were lost yesterday. Firemen working In
the debris uncovered a registering device
which showed that but fourteen employes
were on the fifth and 'Sixth floors when
the fire broke out. Two of those escaped
and as twelve bodies have been recovered,
the entire lint seems accounted for.
CENTER POINT, Tex., March 26.-In a
fire which destroyed the ranch of W. H.
Bonnell, eight miles southwest of here
Saturday, Thomas Blair, aged it years,
of Hamilton, O., was vurned to death.
The Bonnell family Just awakened In time
to save their lives. Blair has for several
years past spent the summer on the Bon
nell ranch.
( A Total Eclipe
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels is quick disposed ot ' with
Electrlo Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
You can give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as confidently to a babe as to an
adult.
kotsisxvts or OCZAS
Port arrived.
BOSTON.
NKW YORK Lurntlc. . .'.'.'.'.
BRKMKS P. r. Wllb.lm..
IJ v K t(K)b. Virsintsa
ULAbOOW ,
Sut'T HAMPTON
rLYHOlTH St. Louis
OK NO A
ANTVV ERP
NEW VOKK La gavoU
(01 THAMPTON ;
LIVPHPOOU
NAPI.K9
HAVHU
STXAatgSrjrS.
. Jbsrtan.
'.!Rhlnt.
. .C&rnuBl. .
...CaltduuU. -.
Hlnnh4.
..American!.
..Finland.
..AmrUtt.
Minneapolis.
.King Albarc.
. ..LoulaUna.
L Loralua.
Puddings
puddings you can make.
irotn Ui hnest spices
1 , . . '
seaiea with extra car
of strength,, flavor and
nj am turn nam and
tMiHaaMUl
iries
fiNlbUI
UNKml .
MUtTaKt 1
wnia 1
rTNSNfl f
tUfU
nc..nt I
Iowa. I
COTFkZg. I
IO cent and w wdl tapply
JNMt dinct, Tonm't Spicy
Talk frmt a book 0 rocfpcs.
There are two Kinds of spirra
Ton a bro.. aad "otiuts.-
TONE BROS.. Dos Moin.
Ubrmtmd OLD COiJ3N
rtlllblrl prison In Manila la the largert
prison In the worM. It has held this posi
tion of supremacy for msny years. Twelve
years ago, when the red and yellow flag
of Spain ram down from Its gates. It was
also the worst prison on earth a veritable
survival of the horrors of the Middle Ages.
Today it stands with unquestioned right
at the head of tho list of well-kept, hu
mane, sanitary and correctional penal In
stitutions ot tho ctvUtsed world.
Every afternoon at I o'clock la Billbld
prison Is enacted a drama which should
causo every American heart to leap with
pride. Here, whes-s the American found a
foul and pestilential pit of hell, stands the
model prison. Visitors are admitted a few
minutes before tho hour to witness the
dally retreat. They are escorted by guards
to a high tower in the center of the prison
enclosure. From this tower radiate, (Ike
the spokes of ' a wheel, the several eell
houses. Each Is open to 'the air Manila
Is tropical, of course and between the
cell-houses are wide park spaces. Every
prisoner sleeps with the same ventilation
that la given to patients In modern tuber
cular hospitals. But there IS not a prisoner
In sight, save perhaps an occasional
"trusty" acting as a servant
The great olock bell strikes the hour.
Then comes marching Into the wide open
space at the foot of the tower the prison
band of a half hundred pieces. The dally
band concert begins. Then from the work
shops and day-Ume portion e of the prison
come the prisoners. Those who have good
records and are graded "first class" march
with the liberty- and the disolpllne of free
soldiers. The "second class" are more
closely guarded and roust march In closer
formation. The "third class," or dangerous
men. are under close espionage. The "first
class" Includes more than half of all tho
prisoners.
They all take their places In military
precision In the spaces between the cell
houses, standing at attention. Then booms
the gun, and as with but a single move
ment every one of these 4,000 prisoners lifts
his hand and make the salute to ' the
flag. At tho same moment the band strikes
up the "Star Spangled Banner" and Old
Glory begins Its slow, descent' from the
flag-staff. Tho smartest crack regiment
in all the army could not do It better.
There arc now about 4.600 convicts under
sentence to the national prison, and some
L409 serving- terms in the provincial Jails.
But not all who are sentenced to Billbld
go there. Camp Avery and Iwah'g Penal
Colony get about 1,100 of them. At the
beginning of the fiscal year 1903 there wera
over S,S00 prisoners Incarcerated in BlUbld.
During the year there wero received over
2, GOO new prisoners, and 680 old ones trans
ferred from other stations.- More than
1.V0O were released by the expiration of
sentence, and 1,M0 were transferred to
other stations. There wero twenty-two ex
ecutions during the year and 113 deaths
from natural causes. The Incoming and
outgoing prisoners per day averaged eigh
teen. The Billbld prison of other days was a
virtual bouse of pestilence and torment
It was established so many generations ago
by the Spaniards that the oldest inhab
itant at the beginning of the American re
gime in the Orient could not Ull the date.
There were rooks, pillories, stocks, whipping-posts,
and other diabolical means of
punishment There was no serious effort
to make the surroundings of (he prisoners
even passably, deoerut When, the Ameri
cans took control of the prison they had
to wade through slime and' filth ankle
deep. Keepers had been In the habit of
relieving the ennui of their fobs by tor
turing prisoners for the mere fun of It.
In one case an aged prisoner was bound
hand and foot and lowered head foremost
into a well, so that the guards could amuse
themselves watching his helpless strug
gles to keep from drowning. Over 300 pris
oners wero In perpetual chains. Their
wrists and ankles were chained together
and some were kept In that stooping posi
tion so long that the muscles of their backs
atrophied and they were unable to
straighten up when liberated from their
chains. Berl-bert was a common disease
and a welcome death carf ied away an
average of five a day.
When the Americans took charge things
were quickly changed. Eleven hundred
political prisoners were liberated outright,
the chains were loosened from 800, the
buildings were clea.ied up, the grounds
graded, humane guards. Installed, And a
general overhauling given the whole prison
system. The first warden was Major Beau,,
of the army. He was succeeded by George
N. Wolfe of Oregon, who still holds the
position, and has been responsible for the
excellent condition of affairs that obtains
there.
AH of the prisoners' clothing Is manufac
tured in the prison shops aihoes and hsvu
Included. The first effort at Industrial en
terprise in the prison was the making of
soldiers' cots in lou of 10,000. After this
Shacklcton Tells
of Polar Voyage
in Washington
Daring Explorer Gets Medal from
Geographical Society, Presented
by President Taft.
WASHINGTON. March 2T.-In the pres
ence of President Taft una a vast audi
ence representative of society and science
In Washington, which taxed the capacity
of Convention hall, Lieutenant Sir Ernest
Shaoklelon Saturday gave a graphlo de
scription of lu vlclsattudea and hard
ships encountered during his dash for the
Bouth pole.
The appearance of the president was the
signal for prolonged applause, the who!
assemblage standing on his being recog
nized. Lieutenant Shackleton said If he had
had fifty pounds more ot solid food h
would have reached the pole.
The first mention of either of the recent
arctic explorers was made by the president
In" a speech presenting Hubbard' medal on
behalf of the National Geographical society.
Standing face to face with Lieutenant
Shackleton on the platform, the president
sold: "The medal wss the evidence of the
society's high appreciation of the marve
lous work that you have done In the cause
of science, the endurance, courage and In
telligence shown tn the pursuit ot a definite
object.
"I am sure," he continued, "tho you will
the more appreciate the medal, as It comes
from the National Geographic society that
hss among lta prominent members the dis
tinguished American, Commander Peary,
who, while you were working at the South
pole, was himself surmounting the North
pole."
Pneumonia follows a cold but never fol
lows the uao of Foley's Honey and Tar.
which stops the cough, heels the lungs and
excels the cold from tit system,
bamboo furniture was made for sale, j Then
a laundry was emabllshed and It hna grown
until tcV.ay It Is a modi! American steam
laundry pe.nt with a capacity of T.E00
prison pieces a day, with room for as much
more outside work, it can sucCcsfully
launder tho soiled linen- of a battlfhkp In
two days, doing as high as 13,000 pieces for
a single ship In tho harbor.
In Its Industrial department oare Is taken
the the products do not come In competi
tion with outside free lobor products of
the eaune mure. In the fiscal year 1308 tho
profits of his department amounted to
more than 60,000 pesos. Adding to this the
64,000 peoes paid to the government fsr
prison labor, the result Is a well-nigh self
supporting prison populstlon. According to
the prevailing sywtem of bookkeeping, how
ever, the receipts of tli Industrial dnpart
mont are not available fir the upkeep of
the trlson, but are turnsd Into tha general
treasury.
The whole prison system of tho Philip
pine Islands is now being conducted along
reformatory Unas. The prisoners are taught
to read and write English and are given a
trade suited to their tastes and ability. It
hui been found that three years of train
ing In BUibld usually, converts a criminal
lnuo a useful, docent, law-abiding citizen.
When a prisoner has served his sentence he
la among the beat trained of the mtttvcu of
the islands, and the management finds it
comparatively easy to get him a good Job.
It la very aidom tbut the employer has
occasion to regret the employment of one
whom the prison authorities) recommond.
PravcttoaJly every trade followed on the
Islands Is taught at BlUbld.
There ts a system of merit tn force and
the ones who distinguish themselves for
good conduct are sent to the Iwahlg penal
oolony, where they may live in tho open
and have their farolliee with them. It bo
happens, however, that most of the men
Who are sent to this oolony are doomed to
dtoappoirrtment in Hie matter of reuniting
with their families, for a BHlbld sentence
for a husband is considered by the wife as
entitling her to a divorce, so he usually
becomes the wife "of some other native be
fore her prison husband can establish a
reputation for good behavior sufficient to
entitle him to go to Iswahig. However,
many families) have been reunited there.
This colony Is foverned so -that the only
restraint Is that of moral suasion. Of
course the superintendent has power to
send any member back to BlUbld, end no
firearms are allowed In the colony. There
are no guards, but the. working force Is
well organized, with the most tnirtworthy
In charge. When the men come to the
colony they gain In weight in spite of the
hard farm and' forest work they are re
quired to do.
There have been several attempts at
Jail delivery at Billbld since the American
occupation. In one of, these a gatllng gun
was used to quiet the mob. It was shortly
after the Inauguration of the Industrial
system. The prisoners 'hgd been supplied
with bolos for use In making cots, and
they felt well enough armed to make an
attempt for liberty. .After fifty rounds
were fired from the -gatllng gun there
were nineteen doad-and many wounded.
After that aU that was needed was a sur
geon and a. undertaker.
There are comparatively few white men
in Billbld, and most ',Qf , them are serving
short sentences for. petty thieving, vag
rancy, embezzlement and other crimes that
usually follow hard drinking and Vast liv
ing. The.-)uanlard nho are there have
In moBt 'cases been sent, down for duelling.
Less than a. hundred women are to be
found tn the prison.
In proportion to population the Philip
pines show , a comparatively small per
centage of criminals. ; The United States
has 82,000 . prisoners In - Its . prisons, ; while
the Philippines have1 less than 6,000, all
told. If the ratio that obtains In this
country were applied1 In our Oriental In
sular possessions. It ,'would give a total
of nearly 9,000 prisoners in the Philippines.
There are approximately a half million
convicts In the prisons of Europe, where
the proportion is even higher than In the
United States.
The order, the health and the perfect dis
cipline of Billbld are the result cf twelve
years of Amerlean rule In a half-savage,
tropical country, where even the little
children can remember . horrible atrocities
of tyrannical government, which have been
forgotten In Europe ' for centuries, and
which were never , known . In the. United
States. Instead of a place of punitive tor
ture, ' as It was, BlUbld Is now a place
where prisoners are helped as much as
possible, w here they 'are trained In some
useful trade, where they are taught the
primary laws of sanitation, and where
they are brought under the Influence of
order and discipline as men, not brutes.
Billbld prison Is still' the largest prison
on earth, but It has changed from being
the worst to the beat.
BT r&ZDZ&XO J. HABXXbT.
Tomorrow Tlis Sponge Industry.
Armour Puts More
Blame on Farmer
J. Ogden Eeaches Texas, Where He
Reiterates Statements About
High Meat Prices.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March n.-J.
Ogden Armour, beef packer. seem;ngiy not
at all worried by the Indictments returned
against him in the east, arrived here today.
"I have an opinion, but it la not for pub
lication," said he whim asked about these
indictments. On the subject of the high
prices of meat he was more communica
tive. "Are we responalbla for the hluh prlceir'
he repeated. "Never before, not even dur
ing tea civil war, has so much b--en paid
fo" hogs as now. Sheep and cattle, tuo,
are high. I should cay It la not casting us
any more tp put the finished . product 011
the market than It did ttn years ago, but
we, are paying 'great prices for stock. Our
profits are. no greater. The stockmen and
fuimers seem, to be getting the benefit. '
"Deeplte the agitation reitiuve to high
prices, the country Is proBperou. the west
and southwest especially. - It si-c-nm to me
that In each city we vluiied we found that
the prospects were belter."
Wreck Drives Man Insane,
MAP.SHALLTOWN. 1.. March 2r.T-(Hpe-ciul
Telegram.) HhockeG by the news Of
the terrible Rock Island wreck near Urevn
Mountain last Monday 4ud brooding over
details ot the tragedy, John M. Spence of
Clemens, In this county, became violently
Insane. He Imagined the railroad company
was to blume and that It hod detectives
on his trail hunting htm down. Spence was
adjudged Insane here this afternoon and
taken to the stale hospital at Independence.
Skinned from Head Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., v-hen dragged
ever a gravel roadway, but Buckish Ar
nica Halve cured him. 2c For sale by
Beaton lrug to
1 ov k LA ) C: 1
0
The Gold Dust Twins arc not happy unless busy. .They
want more work your work. Why not give them a trial? Gold
Dust is a necessity in every well-regulated home it's a time
saver and labor-saver. ;,
The economy of Gold Dust is its efficiency. A little of the
powder does so much goes so far. Other powders and cleansers
may look the same, may be advertised to do the same, but there's
a big difference in actual results. Gold Dust stands alone among
washing powders, and nothing can successfully take its pltce.
'v
Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or ;
0
0
Made by
( "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work"
OOO'OOOO O0Q Q O
HUNT FOR "BLIND TIGERS"
Taft and Internal Eercnue Hen After
Illegal Liqnor Sellers.
DRY COUNTRY HUNTING GROUND
'a ""
Violations Principally la These Sec
tionsArmy Appointments Made
from Clrlt- I." to Fill
Vatcamclest
WASHINGTON, March 27-War on "blind
tigers" and on "bootleggers" has bean de
clared by the administration. Hereafter
persons engaged In these forms, of liquor
traffic are to be dealt with much more
drastically than heretofore.
The stand of the government has particu
lar reference to violations of the Internal
revenue laws in "dry" country where local
ensotments prohibit dealing in liquor.
Loud complaints had come to President
Taft from various "dry" districts, notably
in the south and west, that the prohibition
laws were negatived through the operations
of the "blind tigers" and the "bootleggers,"
and In response, to demands for remedial
measures he directed that steps be taken
to stop the -practices so far as lay within
the federal power. . ..
New regulations were drawn under the
supervision of Mr. Cabell, the commlsuloner
of Internal revenue, and approved by Secre
tary MacVeagh today. They set out that
as the peddling of liquors is not contem
plated by the Internal revenue laws and no
provision Is made for the Issuance of any
stamp legalising such practice, peddlers of
liquors - or "bootleggers" are not to be re
garded as coming within the class of unin
tentional violators and should be arrested
for prosecution whenever found selling
liquor In such manner.
Heavy penalties of fine or Imprisonment
or both are prescribed fur violations of the
law.
As a supplemental measure of assistance
to the states In the enforcement of their
prohibition laws, a method has been pro
vided by which they may obtain informa
Two Brothers
Terms in
INDIANAPOLIS, March 27. -Two broth
ers that have ren among t:ie most promi
nent of the younger bunkers of northern
Indiana will be sentenced together to tho
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., nest
neck by Judge A. U. Anderson in the
United States district eourt. They are
William H. and Nosh H. Marker, formerly
cashier and assistant cashier of the First
Naticnal bank of Tipton, Ind.
William II. Marker was found guilty late
today by a Jury on each of alghty-flve
counts of an Indictment charging him with
orr.bezillng $100,000, making false entrlea and
mlf application of tha funds of the bank.
Noali R Marker, Indicted Jointly with his
brother, will plead guilty, his uttorney an
nounced, next Tuesday morning. Judge
Anderson will then sentence the brothers
and they will be taken to the prison together.
W M r m w 3J W W ..aT
"Ttie World's Best Table Water"
Kerosene with Gold Dust. Cold Dust has all deslrabU
cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting
form. The Cold Dust Twins need no outside help.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake)
'
tion gathered by tha federal government
of Internal revenue violations.
Military Appointments.
. Thirty-one olvil candidates for appoint
ment as second lieutenants In the coast
artillery corps have successfully passed the
required examinations and will receive ap
pointments. Thos named In list No. I are
to be nominated immediately for appoint
ment. The named in list No. 2 are not to
be appointed Until after the cadets at the
United States Military academy, who are
to be graduated In June, 1910, shall have
been appointed.
UNION PACIFIC ENTERS
; COLORADO COAL FIELDS
Uarrliuan System Buys Lines of
Smaller Roads In Northern
Part of State,
DENVER. March 7.-The Republican to
day said:
The Union Paclflo railroad has bought
lis way into the anthraolto coal fields of
northwestern Colorado by the purchase of
the Laramie, Horn's Peak & I'uclflc and
the Saratoga & Encampment roads. Both
roads are necessary, It Is said, to get out
the coal desired by the purchasers. The
report lacks official confirmation.
Cept, Beg-ardea Attain HI It the Boll's
Bye. '
This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship reoord of 1(0 plgeens In
10O consecutive shots, ts living in IJncojn,
111. Recently Interviewed, he says; j
have suffered a long timo with kidney and
bladder trouble aad have used several weil
known kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief until I started taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kid
ney pills 1 was subjected t.i savers back
sche and pains In my kidneys, with sup
pression and somstlmss a cloudy voiding.
While upon arising in the morning I would
get dull headaches. , Now I have taken
three bottle ol Foley's Kidney pills and
feel 100 per cent better. I am never both
ered with iny kidneys or bladder and onoe
more feel like my own selt AU this 1 ewe
solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow sufferers.
Bold by all druggists.
Must Serve
Federal Prison
Last July U was discovered that Noali
Marker had ainappeard ant that there
was a heavy shortage in the bank's cash.
In few dav he returned to Tipton and
was arrested. After an examination of
the bank's books William H. Marker was
arrested and. later the president of the
bank. B. W. Shirk of Chicago, was ar
rested. Mr. thlrk was exonerated by the
grand jury that Indicted the Murkers.
The Rovernment examiners uncovered
complicated manipulations of the funds of
tho bank. William Marker had llns out
in many businesses. Some prospered and
some did sot.
Marker Is S7 years old. He was a smiling
witness on his own bnhnir hut k- uu.
shrunken, haggard, dejected flume when
a aepuiy murhnal led him to jail today.
has a wife and children. Noah R. Marker
Is younger. Me also hag a family.
7 11
0
0
0
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.1 u )
CHICAGO
-) V
Delighted
Is the expreaaioo of the house
keeper the brat time she uses
ELECTRO
SILICON the celebrated Silver Folinh,
for Clranins and Polishing
SILVERWARE, other fine
metals and Cut Clasa. It's so
dillercnt la actios and ,
Saves Silver. Labor and
tipcnsc.uocsnoi scraicn
or wear. Befune euhstl
tutea. Send address for
FREE 8A!Y!PLE
Ilia Kiootro Silicon Co., so;ltrT hi.. New York,
Crocera end rnoiTtte Well It.
A Vhrning To
f.lodesf Uomen
Do you realize that the medicine
you are taking may be doing you
barm Instead ot, good? Have you
noticed that' the more you take the
more you require to get relief? '
STOP AND THINK!
Are you using' the same caution
In the selection of the medicines
you are taking for the protection
of your health that 'you would ex
ercise In selecting a trustee for the
protection of your cash?
A woman's all menu are delicate
subject to dlscuEs, and she will
Ofttlmes bear the moat torturing
pains without confiding her trouble
to her closest friend, or even her
family doctor.
This nnlural. feminine ' modesty
makes many a, Buffering woman
the Innocent vlctlna of merciless
and avaricious marqfnjsturers of
advertised, but worthless, "cure
all' nostrums. -.
If your ailment is gerioua you
should, see your family physician
at once, but when this is Impos
sible do the next best thing take
for it is the very same medicine
that your druggist would recom
mend to hla friends or give to a
member of his family suffering
from such- ailment, and is tho
best ready-made remedy you can
get. -,
A. D. 8, FELVITONE la com
pounded "by the most experienced
and Intelligent pharmacists. It has
been approved as the very best by
the A. D. 8. National Formula
Committee, representing 12,000 of
the leading drugglstg of the United
States, who constitute the Ameri
can Druggists Syndioate, and who
know its true value. Does "it not
look reasonable that these men
should golect the very best remedy
known and sell it under honest
representations? Get it at any
A. D. S. drug store: "
Look for
this Sign "
In the
Drosrbt'a
Window !
MEM CR
ASIOCIATIOM
FOOD FOR XV.".,?a "evu mes.
svrw a vav w,)u f,nJ lne(r power
NFRVFK ork and youthful vltjoa
ItblVTaoJ gone as a result of ovtr.
work or mental exertion should take
CiKAY'8 NEMVUl FOOO PILLH. They will
niikt you eat and sleep and be a mas
a;aln.
(1 Box; 3 boxes gz.BO r mall.
KEKfttAB adCUOHX.fc BMVO CO.
Cor. loth sua Dudtre Streets,
OWL PfcUO COMPANY,
Cos. 16th and ttarusy fits Omaha, Vefc
0
CX.EY ADY1CH TO X.ADXXK."
A Tlook of Tlare Value to the private
Toilet equipment of every , woman, Send
2c stamp for free ropy.
ru tvruz, uioxAVAyous, arn.