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Show THE EXAMINEE: MORNING SATURDAY, FTAH. OGDEN, JAM' ARY 190i 19, TO CONGRESSMEN SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges CONVICTS TO WOBK WAS SECOND NUMBER Th THE WINNER OF THE IES' COLD WATCH AT LAD- BUSWELLS THE JEWELER HOWARD CREENWELL HELD THAT NUMBER. Coed Roada" Maaajra ta Be Introduced in tha Hauaa. Representative Dean of Weber county yreierday introduced a bill In the lower houae that provide for tha abolitioa of the present ayatem of road overseen. Tho maaaare stipulnre that tha county commissioners bo given power and he Instructed to appoint n ooiuuilsioBr who county highway eunll bo given the power to hire nil the r voipei out help aeoeaanry for him to carry out but plana. At the present rime then la a read supervisor f.w every road district In the mate. la the house today Representative Bpdmib, rhuirmaa af tha oommiree on roads and highways, will introduro a bill, by request, providing for the use of ooavlcu and priesners oa the ouuntv highways aad regulating the compensation for their service. The bill la part la aa follows: be Suction 1. Convict labor utilised la providing mainial for constructing roads, and also in the cons' ruction of roods, the prisoners la th. jail to be placed at work under regulation made by the board of county mmuiicelonera. and prisoners In tha state prison to be placed at work under regulnilona made by the mate board of correct Lon; but in no hnll n prisoner under aenirnce of Imprinomuenl for a term of ten years or more be allowed to labor in the actual const ruction of road, or to paa cuiikide of the prison grounds to provide or prepare material for public road construction. Section 2- - Each convict or prioooer who aha 11 perform services under provision of thla net ahall ha accredited 12 per diem for such aervlra well and faithfully performed during good beCHRISTMAS PRESENTS havior and tha strict observance of GALORE. nil regulations made na provided in because of tbfr infinite variety and section 1 of this act and each convict supsib nrtiatio bssuty la decorated or prisoner ahall be charged with bin eblna and cut final, ara found mora pro port locate amount of all expense pleasing and batter appreciated gifts and keep during time of nuch service, than any other. At Olaan'a you hava record of such rradlt and charge to an extremely large atork to aalact each convict and prisoner shall be from, ranging from dlnnar, tan, lunch made and kept by the o nicer in charge and braakfaat aata to fancy and orna- and at hi discretion. mental r ran Ilona that ara always a aourca of joy and beauty. la cut glaaa FIRE CHIEF RETURNS. wo hava a fine Una of naaful things. Vail Says Reconstruction of Frisco ce E. A. Olsen, Grocer, 2259 Washington Ave. Salt Lake, Jan. II. Chief Charles recuperated. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Chief Vail said the Are department of Halt Lake comps rad favorably with those ha Inspected In the cities ha visited. H sold that tho San Francisco department had not recovered from the handicap given It by tha terrible holocaust following the earthquake. In spenklng of the rebuilding of Ban Francisco. Chief Vail said that there were but few permanent structures being erected on the alle of the disaster, moat of tht bullJInga being temporary aback. He said that In n.nny sections of the city the ruins and dbria of the building destroyed by th earthquake had not been removed. Whalaaala and Retail MINER BURIED ALIVE. SPORTING GOODS. Jobbers af EDISON PHONO GRAPHS AND RECORDS, at Ontario Hanry Draw In Cave-iMin Miraculously Escapes. Clark.Herrscks' Plah'ng Tackla, Stall and Daan Athlatla Goada. Phanographa Said an Eaay Term. SSI 24th SL WTH OLD HARNESS " mora that tranbla 8erio and aomai Injcirv Sinea death ra the awful results. An barnru la often responsible, but ' new harnaaa with weak sputa la It la t aa bed. Tha kind we eU bar NO WEAK SPOTS. Ton will get your mossy's worth If pei buy harnena of na. ddrM ta 2277 ton wAlar "fira" J.C. Platt Saddlery Co. STANDS HIS MARRIED Hark City, Jan. 17. Henry Drew, year of age, bad a narm row escape the Ontario mine at 8 o'clock thin morning. Several tun of dirt and rock came down, knocking him over an.l burying him np to the chin. Ill light was extinguished. and for several minutes he lay In the darkness. expecting that at every moment more rock would come down and bury him alive, before hla partner could summon a parly to rescue him. The party waa toon railed, however, and for two hours they worked desperately to release the Imprisoned irlner. When ha wna Anally released he wna carrlrj through tha tunnel on track, and conveyed to hla mothers home In Chambers street. Dr. Bardsley wa called tv attend the showed Injured man. Rumination that Drew waa badly bruised about tha shoulders and leg, hut., otherwise, he appears to be uninjured. twenty-liv- e AGAIN. DORE Salt Lake, Jan. 18. After being divorced for nearly five months, James T. Donohue and hla former wife, Mary A. Donohue, Berured license to wetl afterauon In the county yesterday clerk's office and were married last evening. They have aeltled all difference, have sold their home In this city and It la said will leave for Ism Angeles In a few days where they will make their future home. They were first married In this city on Oct. 15, 1885, and It la said that ' they had considerable trouble over Mrs. Donohue's two children by a former marriage. In August, 190(1. Donohue came home Intoxicated and quarreled with hla wife and finally struck her n act ere blow aud knocked her down the steps breaking her arm by the fall. Her sou Interfered and a flght ensued which waa ended by police interference. Donohue waa charged with assault and battery by bis stepson aud hi wife filed suit, for divorce. The criminal case was dismissed but Mrs. Donohue pressed her suit for divorce and wa granted a decree by Judge Morse ou Sept. 7, lk"ti.. Her sou was a witness In her behalf In the divorce proceeding which waa not contested by Donohue at all. Donohue la a well known railroad conductor, and has been In the employ of the San Pedro for some time. t free-for-a- SALT LAKER DROWNED. Salt, take, Jan. 18. Word has been received In Salt Lake that Harry Kendall, whose family resides here, met death in Kumsewah harbor, In northwest wa'ers. Kendall was e steward on Ihe al earner Zapora, upon which vessel his body wan taken to Tacoma, Wash., and Inquiries were sent to his relatives In I'tnh aa to what disposition should be made of the remains. It la believed that Mr. Kendal fell from the vessel Into the water, and that death was caused by heart failure. rather than by drowning, na he waa reared by companions within n minute or two from the time hla cries e for help heard, but life was extinct when he wna brought on board. GREEKS USE KNIVES. The widow lives at No. 8 Hawk's Four Wounded in Garfield Scrap and court. Second South between Sixth and Seventh East, but none of the One May Die. family could he found at home today. lit-aof the house had been away Salt Lake, Jan. Ik. In a general The from I'tah, his native state, about free for all flght at the saloon of Ie-fo- r eight years, lie waa about Hi years Mark!, near the Tfaii Copper com- old. and besides hla wife, Mr. Salma pany's smelter last night, three men were seriously cut about the head and Kendall, leave one son, Henry, who Im a clerk fur F. Auerbach A Bro. A body while one other received a bad wound In the hand. The saloon was brother, Alfred Remlall, U steward at the county Infirmary. completely wrecked. Ernest R. Loguai waa so severely WILL SHIP FROM SELB stabbed over the left kidney that death la momentarily expected; (lust Fnsc'i and a Greek whose name could Nevada Leasing Company Has High Grade Ready, nol be learned were slashed about the head and body, while John Markls had The Nexsds 1 easing company Ills hand nearly severed. whlrh is oN'i u'ing a valuable lease .lust who did the rutting I; la impossible io learn, a four men who in the Selby property in the Juinbo were the leaders of the crowd that district elahi mili-- south of Virginia started the flght. took to the hllla Im- ('tty. Is preparing to make a high mediately after ihe trouble wav over grade shipment. The shipment will rliiaely followed by Deputy Sheriffs coiiaiHt of forty tuns and will be taken from the ledge near the surface. Reed and Brown. Manager Clark has informed the wj-r- -- a i GoldlleM Review that development that lease Is progressing very satisThe shaft has reached a Autos Unable to Drive Through th factorilyfeel, and jus depth of twenty-on- e Deep Snow. ns scon as the fifty-foo- t point Is reachwill be run to tap the The a ill muddle road from Tunopah ed a cruaa-cito Manhattan is dosed on accouni or leilge. Assay aa high as $5.upii have tho deep snow on the summit. It la been obtained from the 'edge on the reported that the now at that ptdni Is surface and the management - f tue from three to erven feet deep. The opinion : hat a big h'lm-l- i of ore will prospects for opening up the roa.l arr lie opened up. not very bright unless a thaw s'muld ci In or men shovel a way. ManGRAND CENTRAL. hattan passengers are forced to leave the automobllea near thr summit and Rumott Are Persistent That Tintic make their way on foot a short disMine Will Soon Enter Fold tance and then take aurh vehicle as of Montanan, have been provided. Much difficulty Is experienced in getting the nutes Kuuiovs haie been pe: xiiitt'iit for through .he ordinary depth of snow some lit:!, i:nie to the effect rhat a and many hardships air encuutrert-con't-)- ' id tlie Grand t'emrsl mine in from the intense void. th Tln-'mining dl'ri-- t t ;Kelv to to in: Ill cIomIi Identified WOOL GROWERS' CONVENTION. l'b the Bingham Cotta, d'iilaied Minimi and Smelting i companv. ha Sait Uke City. fall. Jan. IS The a impossliiie. ho ever, up i date convention of tj National Wool lo ei a xorlficatlou .f this Growers' ssnci.i:on I.m n of hi it It coiirerus are s'ory. mum a toils' at). Iifit w;i . j,. oyster Hi., I'll It. n., one ntert in the reading of s Idn-ssand 11s hesid them trait a ve-rren-'iof tht opli: preM.n-..,- i nr.d a1 (lema: the Sami' nine MANHATTAN ROAD CLOSED. n lathe ctaraetsr of atrlca the transfer we supply our patron Prompt, reliable and at low cost, any time you aay well be oa year haadl it aapadiUoualy and ALLEN TRANSFER CO. c b-- 'i ,! nn Phoaa 92 :ti for yon re. . h'l I Hi-cer- e tiM-iisn- I o GET MORE In the Name of Sense, PU that good common sense of which all of us have a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for you can get n Bur-bldg- e, la Slow. T. Vail of the 8alt Lake Are department returned Inst night from n three weeks vacation trip to Loa Angel, San Francisco and other California points. Before Chief Vail took hla vacation he was In somewhat poor health, but ho now feels thoroughly PROIIDHI they are careful not iu admit anything. Tha belief prevails tuough in certain circles that there is some founua-liofor all this talk and ibt the truth will soon crop out. It baa been recalled that Heiue engineer made an examination of me Grand Central mine nut long ago, and while the contents of their respective report has never been placed at the disposal of the public, it is about as certain as anything can be that they did not turn the mine down. They couldn't have done that very well and maintained n good reputation. But there bag been a whole lot of quiet buying of Grand Central stock lately, and tome of the wiso men who lean over the brass railing down at the stock exchange eer day declare they have the tip dead straight that the money necessary to make these purchases has come from persons who know a little about whai is transpiring on the "inside.'' Nevertheless the stock has been selling and there have been buyers for it up to around 84.50 stiff adn share which is quite vance over the figures quoted Just before the holidays. If the atcry going the rounds can lie KILLED BY A SNOWBALL. relied on. it will cost about 7 n share to get a controlling in terest In th Salt Lake, Jan. 18. Clifford Grand Central mine, or the equivalent the 8 yeaNcId sou of Mr. and of 81,000,000 for the entire property. Mrs. J. W. Bur bid ge, and a nephew of Thin amount of would not be money Captain of Police J. B. Burbldge, died exorbitant, for the company la payyesterday afternoon, under very dis- ing dividends of 15.0UU per month, or tressing circumstance. A week ago. at the rate of 18 per cent on milwhile reluming from school, Clifford lion dollar valuation. Tnere are a waa kuorked a snowball dywn by whole lot of Nevada properties held thrown h.v another boy. He waa ren- at a higher then that and which dered uudonscious, but recovered sonn hold out no figure of paying dividend! hope after being carried Into a neighbor's for months to come. luiiise. He seemed to be all right until n few day after the occurrence, alien he waa taken violently 111 and the doctors pronounced the disease to be BEVERIDGE brain fever, and death ensued, after much Buffering. Tha boy's mother i In California, whither she went with n daughter whose health la in n precarious condition. Captain Burbidge telegraphed her yesterday ihut the boy was very ill and requested her to come. She at once atoned for home, and will arPARTY TO rive here tonight, until which time abe will know nothing of her childs death. WILL NOT VOTE TO DOWN THEOThis afternoon the delegates devoted to inspect leg the fi"0 aheap on exhibition at the State Fair grounds. H. J. Uiltiman, of Helena, secretary of the Montana Wool Growers' Association. began tudav's program with a paper on Depredation of Predatory Wild Animals." Dr. JE. D. Tltua, of Minneapolis, Mir.u., discussed Government Dip." and Rjbert Taylor, of Th Best Abbott, Neb., presented Methods of Scab Eradication, from the Sheepmans Standpoint." Vice President J. H. Halley, of Delta. Col., Livestock poka of the E. 8. Gosney of Flagntaff. Company. president of the Ariiona Wool Growers' Association, closed the day' program with a paper on "The Future of the Association." The following delegates war selected today to consist of committee on resolutions: P. Sullivan, Art sons; F. Gooding, Idaho; Dan P. Smyth, 1tnh: H. E. Campbell, Arlxona, and J. E. Bower, Montana. This committee went into seaaion after the convention adjourned today and will report at tomorrow'! session. 3 ROOSEVELT, Serves Notice en Hie Colleague That He Will Stand by the Free-- Ident THEY VOTE THEMSELVES AN CREASE IN- IN SALARIES. Senators Also Are to Share In th Preaperity, Alee Member of th Cabinet. Washington, Jan. 18. By a vote of the house today voted that the salaries of senators representatives and the delegatee from Porto Rico. Hawaii and Alaska be increased to 87.5UU per year, after March 4th, 19u7, and fixing the aelarie of the vice president, speaker and members of th cabinet at 81S.000. Mr. Littaurrr of New York precipitated one of the moat interesting and exciting episodes in the history of the FUiy-nlnt- h congreca, when he moved to take up the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill ae It hod been passed by the eenaje. and to amend the gam by Inserting a provision Increasing the salary of tha vice president, the speaker of the house and members of the cabinet to 812,000 each; Increase the salaries of senators and representatives In congress, delegates from the territories and the resident commissioner from Porto Rico to 87,500 per annum. Nearly every member was present, both Republicans and Democra'ic whips having sent out nurry calls for Almost Immediately the absentees. members were on their feet In protest to a cut and dried program for increasing salaries without a roll calL Several members opposed of member of the present congress but favored increasing those of future members, Mr. Burleson Texas, stated that he had voted for the amendment when It first came before the house but would oppose it in ite present form. When the previous question waa ordered, there wee a resounding chorus of ayes in favor of the amendment, the nays being noticeable through their absence. On the division being taken the amendment wee declared adopted, 138 133 to 88 Increae-ing'salari- to 92. Mr. Macon of Arkansas called for the yeas and nays, but only three of the members rose. "Not a sufficient number," declared the speaker, end the amendment wna declared adopted. The bill was then sent to conference, tha conferees on the part of the houae being Messrs. Bingham, and Livingston. An hour Inter the amended bill wna returned to the senate but the senate went Into executive seaaion without taking It np. LJt-tnu- Washington, Jan. 18. Senator Beveridge notified the Republican leaders la the senate today that under no circumstances would he be bound to vote amendagainst Senator Blackluira'a ment to Senator Fo raker's Brownsville resolution, dtaclnlmlng any In- LEVEE BREAKS AND A tention to deny th President's right TOWN IS IN DANGER OF to discharge the troop. The notificaBEING INUNDATED. tion wan given immediately after the senator reached the cnpftol from the Strcetn of Shnwntstewn Are Bix te White Houae. Eight Feat Below th Surface of the After the senate met. Senator BevRiver Several Towns Near Pittseridge conferred with Senator Warner burg are Surrounded by Water. of Mlseuuri, who announced himself In hrarty accord with the Indiana senator' views. Bhawneetown, 111., Jan. 18. Aa a From that time on conference were result of the flood In the Ohio river, aide on of the Republican frequent n break la threatened In the levee the chamber.' From the first the lend- here. At 11:30 x. m., however, th ers have felt, (till necessity of secur- levee wax still Intact. ing unanimous action and there In some disturbance over the prospective Springfield, Ilia., Jan. 18. Shawnee-town- , breaking in thel( jranka. The plan of a village of 1.500 population, the opponents of the Blackburn amendment on the Republican Aide la upon the bend of the Ohio river, near to amend the Blackburn provision so the Indiana and Kentucky state lines, repetition of the aa t require en investigation Into tha i threatened with s which flood of 1898, devastated entire race quest ton and lay the whole great the for and mile around country on the table. question caused loss of life and great suffering. Tha water at noon today had WIRELESS MESSAGE. reached 43 feet and was steadily rising. Heavy rain continue. Secretary of State Rose today reNinety School Children Killed by Fellceived a message asking that sixty ing Building. tent be sent at once for the nse of i thnor driven from their hornet. All of Norfolk, Ye.. Jen. 18. The wire- th stores and on tha water less telegraph station at Cape Hnry front, have beenbuilding end the abandoned, has received an official message from are homeless. Rear Admiral Evens, commanding the people News of the flood conditions at North Atlantic fleet In West Indian Bhawneetown ware communicated to water, presumably referring to the Governor Deenen at Chicago by long Kingston disaster, and n message from distance telephone and he at once diWashington to Admiral Evans has rected that Adjutant General Boott been communicated to him on the send a supply of tents for the relief flagship Maine via the euaat wlreleae of the flood sufferers. stations, but the wireless people de Every precaution la being taken by Cline to give out anything concerning the general to Insure the either of the message, declaring that safetyadjutant of the people and property In tmth were official And that the contents the flooded district- - Company F of or nature of the message cannot be the Fourth Regiment. I. N. G., located divulged. The message from Admiral at Mount Vernon, seventy mile from Evans was forwarded to Washington. Bhawneetown, will be directed to hold The Tap Henry wireless station Itself In readlnesn for possible serreceived Ihe following measagt after vice In case the levee breaks: on the bn midnight, ring Kingstnu disaster, the message having come Springfield, Ills., Jan. 18. As a refrom OunntanHino. sult of the flood In the Ohio river, Have overheard by wirle from the levee steamer Cnfon. that the school at broke this at Bhawneetown, Illinois, morning. Kingston fell at first shock, killing Bhawneetown lies In an elbow of the ninety children The rlty of Kings- Ohio river and la protected by n dike. ton la In hnl shape and I still When thr river la in flood the surface th about 5V) reported of the water is six to smouldering. eight feet above killed and Injured. the street level In tha lower part of The rhiinn-- l In ill- - harbor of the town. In 1898 was Inundthe Kingston has Hfted. (Thla cannot be ated by the river, whichcity broke through vouched for. i the dike on one side and twenty-ninBattleship Missouri and Indiana persona lost their lives. The dikes entered harbor safely. Four hun were repaired after this calamity. dred dead, fixe hundred In hospital. Indications irnpy slightly Injured. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take I.AXATIYE BROMO Quinine RUSSIA'S NAVY. Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 23c. St. 18. Jan. Despiie the turn t;ikn ir. the proposed luteimil ATTACK SEC. STRAUS. nfiirni for rfo. navv. the minister of marine. Adtrto.1 Blaileff, has tendered Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. IS. The hla real in fr Ion and la awaiting ii acCnl ted Mine Workers convention toceptance early next week. The retirement of Aduilwtl Birileff Is roinclden! day adopted n resolution demanding a with the reappearance of the emper- department of labor in the President' attacked Secor's former viceroy In the Far East, cabinet. The resolution Straus or the department of retary Admiral A.exieff who. after season him of the deepi'M imperial displeasure, commerce and labor, charging with permitting and aiding employers In favor and again probably will he to xlnlate the contract labor act. It made preM 'int of the commission, was also declared that the departwhich Is to elaborate he naval form. The downfall c.f (dmiral Bir-- t ment waa being conducted more In the Heff who is a bluff sea dog. and w ho imprest of capital than in the interest ' In of labor and that In order that the Ina most unronventicnal manner ha rehuked drllnipient officers regardless terests of labor shall he guarded, n of their influence ar court, is due consistent friend of labor should be largely to the operation,! of the clique placed iu charged. of drawingrin m sailor and others CLOUDBURST AT BHAWNEETOWN who have born opposing nwv,j. gaticu into the sctinil.i; (.f he grand Ind.. Jan. II. A teleducal regime. from Sheriff Kratx phone message During the lecent cor.feter.ce at mx' a cloudburst at Bhawneetown had Tsarskoe-8eh- . to which Aimi-- sl Alex-ief- f flooded portion of the town. Seven-tj-flv- e ami !! pi'-e- r pmmitiHu! naval offamilies were forced from their ficials were summoned, this orginired homes. The embankment Is still Inr clique succeed d tn w'rnirg h tact. but men are working en weak oxer n places. Th mayor ha warned people of i'ip danger and they ara fleeing WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. to the hill. , Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANT LITTLE HIGGLERS H ORRORS OE THE ARE EATING THE LEAD FAMINE IN PIPES CHINA MILLIONS OF INSECTS IN THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS. STARVING Have Bared Holes, in tha Floers and Daatreyed Lead Pips Insulations, Human Flash ia Baing Sold and Cuu of Cannibalism Ar Jan. IS. Electrical enChicago, gineers and fire underwriter, interested in the Union Stock yards, have become alarmed over the advent of unidentified larvae swarming certain sections of the parking plants and Insisting on feeding upon the lead pipes insulation of electric wires. These brown, hairy little wigglers, each of an inch long, ara moving houses at the through the hoof yards, gnawing Irregular patches, of lead, often cutting through the cloth and rubber Insulation and short circuiting the electric current Holes an Inch long and half an inch wide have been cut through inch thickness of lend pipe. The lend pipe cinch bug" is tho designation given the crest are by Director Fred J. V. Skiff, of the Field Columbian museum. In whose entomological laboratory thla little lead eater is under observation. It la in the "hoof" houses at the yards that the little creature has appeared in millions. These houses are for the storage of hoofs that are under way In the process! toward glue manufacture. In the house tha floors are of wood, three or four inches thick. Yet title hairy little worm has honeycombed them In its search for lead pipe. 8o great have been the ravages upon the lead Insulation that already new Installations of electric wires are being conducted In gas pipe protecfloors of the tions. Borne of th houses are so bored and weakened that cement will have to take th pines of the wood. Victoria, B. C., Jan. 18. Further advices received from Shanghai tell of increasing horrors of the great fun-iin central China. A correspondent of the Eeko de Chin any that In two districts. and Palchow, starving people are eating their children. Plants anl gross, which have furnished food 5c many, have disappeared and then ii not even roots to enL PARENTS ARE THEIR CHILDREN. Many. five-eight- one-tent- h EATING . 'The famine-stricke- n people an sold. "Generally debilitated for yean. Hid atek headaches, lacked ambition, wu worn-ou- t Burdock and all Blood Bitters 'mad me a well wooe an. Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, liooiup, Conn. run-dow- ' . BAILS FOR KINGSTON. Bermuda. Jan. 18. The British crBrilliant has sailed for Kim ton. Jamaica, with supplies fur th earthquake sufferers. uiser JAP NAVY TO BE DOUBLED. Toklo, Jan. 18. The Jljl Shlapo says that In accordance with the present plan the efficiency of th Japuena navy by 1915 will be double what It was before the RuaeoJapaneae war. . -- e 1 r. -- rni-pero- Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health r positively agree to affect a permanent core in cases of Nervous and Blood Complaints, MENS DISEASES, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. DONT WAIT UNTIL YOUR TKOUELE BECOMES AGONIZING. Get well now. f Drs. Elliott (Q. Norris, Years 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 2361 WASHINGTON AVE. YOU CAN GET Z. C. M. I. Home Made Shoes For men, bojg, miasex and children again in Ogden. Tbej are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, ai tfcU the Ladies" Pillow Shoes TOE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store 513X 2546 MADISON AVE. be ing driven bock to the cities hi th famine district, tha official relating to allow refugees to take the roeda The correspondent of the Shanghai paper says th coses of ronnibsllni are many. Ha Investigated a ian,btr and many pf them absolutely an nor In the absence of ordinary food nL he found human flesh actually being BELL PHONE Catalog and Samples. T. A. SHREEVE |