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Show THE 2 MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, VTA U, SATURDAY MOETOTO, chine turned agaia toward the ground. Ii had but few lean o foil- - Ii struck with force enough to wreck the machine. but the aeronaut escaped with a bad gush on ths nose, and a number off painful brulaea. EFFORT BEING MADE TO RELEASE MINERS TURKEY HAS TROUBLE. Council of Miniatars Haa Been moned by Sultan. be brought to bear on China and enough to inert all possible needs. "Do you believe that China has s grievance against the l ulled States?" the general was asked. Grievance, of course she has," bs declared. For years ihe Chinese have been subjected to, every possible Indignity by our officials. It has been scandalous. Theodure Roosevelt recognises It and has issued instructions which ought to bring ataMit some ImThe boycott is useless. provement. Ws have seen In this country how little power there ! In It. A man will buy where he wishes. After the Indignities which China has received at our hsads we have no reason to expect her to continue meekly to buy our goods. But for nil that, the Chinese are not likely, ia my opinion, to rouse an uprising. They would pot dare make an attack upon lbs diplomatic service and Ihe Adams. only danger would be inland. The . Attorneys America no Star the coast and in the Richardson, Miller, nnd Monre went to the state pen- largest cities era safe enough. Farther itentiary this morning and asked to Inland, no military force could be eee these primmer and Harry Or- brought to bear ia time to evert threatchard. They aaw all of the man ex- ened bloodshed." cept Orchard, who sent out word that ha did not care to see them. It was stated that Orchard waa nick, but no physician ban beta called for Mm and Is inferred that this was s rase to the lawyers sway from Orchard. . Attorney Richardson entered vigor-eus proteat against the prisoners being aonflned under the inks governing tn a, Ku-jge- i STARTLING Constantinople, fob. 23. As extraordinary meeting of the council of min-latehas been lum mooed to confer with the Sultan at Ylldiz Palme and deal with the situation at Yemen, Turkish Arabia. The hitherto localized revolt in Yemen against Turkish rule has been fanned into n more widespread rebellion. by n warlike . proclamation of Sheik Mahmud Yohis. A number of tribea havn joined the rebel sheik and the encounter wiik Turkish troops, which have taken ptaee at various points, indicats that the situation ta critical. Turkey la embarrassed by tht tary of War William H. Taft was objection of the troop to go to Yemen. Further reinforcement, which were the chief orator. F. C. Jocelyn, secretary of the Lau-ren- a on their way there, mutinied on board Hull lAimber company, wan a transport in the Red ttaa early this stricken with apoplexy shortly before week and refused to do any duty until the mnrinstnn of the dinner. He was they received their arrears of pay. boms from the trail to n private bedroom. where the physicians pronouncWOMAN HAD SAVED HERSELF. ed the attack u slight one. In the middle of Secretary Taft's riiicago. Feb. 23. Returning to her speech, E. W. Haller, n Board of flat to get her money Mr. John HanTrade operator, became indisposed ley met her death taat night in a and walked out of the hall. On the burning apartment house. Mrs. Ham edge of the stairway he fainted and ley had gone from the building with fell half way down the flight. His her sou at the Ural alarm. When the Injuries proved slight nnd ha returned firemen had put out the blaae they after a rest to (he ball. found the woman unconscious in a The high temperature which prevail- ckiacl of her apartment on tha third ed In the banquet hall throughout the flour. She expired n few minutes Inter. evening, the heavy pall of tobacco vensufficient smoke, and the tack of LARGE FRATERNITY MEETING. tilation are hold to blame for the way men both elderIn which these two Boston. Mass, Feb. 22 Delegates ly persons were affected. Several from various colleges throughout the to other old men were compelled leave the room before the close of the country were hell today at the opening of the fiftieth annual convention of the program. Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Among the critagea represented wer Leland GOING TO THE ARCTIC Stanford, Jr., and California. Supplies For An Expedition Arrive at New York. it eon-Riot- s. EVIDENCE Tomorrow the prisoners will be Uk-- l en to Caldwell, where a grand jury will meet to investigate the assassination ( Of Btsunenberg. It Is stated that Important evidence has been secured by defectives who have learned the .gypber code used by the Western of Miners In telegram and let- , Fed-'ratta- n FOUND UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW. In Connection With the Washington, Feb. 13. Before finally adjourning last night the congress cm gniform divorce taws for the several Matos adopted the following resolution vfcloh seeks to make even more ttrtn-gethe tawg pertaining to the "migratory ckarnoter of divorces: "Baoh stale ahoeld adopt n statute emhodytag the piteiple eon talked In the Mnsmchnaetta net which In as alf no inhabitant of this commonwealth goes into aanthor stale or eoantty to obtain a divwss for m eauae which oocersed here while the parties rafedad hare or for n cause which would pot authorise e divorce by the laws of this eammenwaattli, a dliwcns as eMaiaed shell be of no force er efr fact In this mnmrawealth. " In reporttog this resolution . Chair-ms- n Smith, of the Maohittona committee, exjaaioed ttant its purpose wea to pelt against migratory divorce whtah weeM Mill obwln, providing sous stale nr stateo dsol load to adopt the uniform divorce code to be prepum Disappearance of Stinson. nt 8ns FraactaMb Fab. S3. The Call says today that local deUotives believe they bare located the murderw of John Stinson, n wealthy mining man who disappeared from thin elty ia 1898. At that time the body of an unknown man ws found floating in Stowe taka and was buried ns n pauper. A few months ago It wan discovered font the body found in tbs taka was that of Stinson and also that hla box. with n local trust company, win empty, although it wan known to have contained n large sum of money and other valuables at the time of Its owner's disappearance. Since then have been at work ferreting out the mystery In connection wit h Stinsons death. Now the news has been received bore that yesterday Mrs. Frank W, Sawyer, of Boston, a niece of Stinson, arrived at her mother's, Mrs. Sarah Oonunr of Portland, Maine, with the news that the detectives hired by her to investigate the death of her undo bad located 171.000 worth of bonde belonging to Stinson, in Ban FYancieon, and are now closely watching the man who ban them in bis poaeesMoe. This man, says Mrs. Sawyer, wee an old companion of Stinson's in the mines end worissd with him for forty yarns. "He bees me suddenly wealthy after uncle's death," she said In an Interview last night, "and when we began the investigation last month this fort gave us n ehis upon which to work. evidence. Soon we found startling This nraa bad In his possession 175,000 Of the bonds which uncle owned. Our detectives ars now watching every move of that man and his arrest will be aonompltahed shortly." fol-lew-s: it A resolution was adopted providing . that "Faud or collurion in obtaining ier attompttag to obtain divorces should bo made statutory crimes by the criminal node" i The report of the committee on the . subject of marriage licenses and marriages was covered by a resolution which declared "that while the congress does not regard the consideration of the marriage law me within the purview of the cal under wklrh It assembles, It data om to expreus Its earnest hope that bods suitable effort win be made by some ether body to Secure uniform marriage taws aad especially ualtorm marriage license, and it would respectfully recommended the matter to the consideration of the cnmmieslonerB on uniformity of state laws." U was furffibr that the necessity for the annual collection sad publication of gtatiidfas on divorce wmfld greatly assist him in combatting the divorce oriL At present bnt eleven slates spile such statistics. HE LEFT THOUSANDS. Tort lend, Maine, Felt. 23. Mr. Sarah Conner, who claims to here evidence that her brother, John Stinson, n wealthy miner of San Francisco, was muntared la 189fi, says that Mr. Stinson at ths (1ms of hta death was believed to havs had property valued a' between 98OA0OO and gl.nofl.OflO. The case bus been followed closely by Mr. Oonser during ths last eight yean-- , hut. It was not until a few mnuMm ago. after the lapse of (he seven years required by the laws of California for a missing Individual to bn considered legally dead, that a more rapid and accumulation of evidence ws undertaken. Stinson went fo California to hunl gold In '49 and made s fortune. Afterwards he became a mining operator and promoter. NOT ENOUGH Soldiers in Philippines Could Not Make UNFORTUNATE an Impression During Taft's Address Club. ZB INCIDENTS at Union League b. 23. Gen. Wb. rwso, Terns, Chiragn. Feb. 55. Two unfomma'r JL Shadier, who commanded the Unii-eincident marred thP Washington States army in Cuba during the birthday bnnin-- t last evening hi :hc 8 paatah American war, paused through Union league dub. hi which Stprre- beta ywsterday en route from a hunt ta Uedoo to bis California home. the China situation and the FEARS FOR ALEXANDER. possibility of Intervention by the I'nit-s, States, be said: .New Yoik, 23. Fear over "If thrre waa an uprising In China . the rnniii inn of .lan.e V. Alevthis country could wot get sufficient ander. fonuc.piilduf of tho forces In tbs field to make a showing. Fqii';ihi !.!( Assurance Snrix'y, There era many troops in the Phllip-ftwso- , were exprecK-vtoday by the three but they would wot be available physician who have been attend- ter S clash with tbs Cblneae. The danfng nce an operation ws per- ger, if than is any, to to the American formed yesterday. This wa ihe sknatad for Inland. K they were second operation on Mr. A'cxanIt would bs all over before ihr der in two weeks and wa per- United Slates could get droop to ths formed for an organic trouble. Hi So for aa force the naval spot H,e phyaiclan today said ihat he had ancorwed. It ta different. The navy lime for foiled to rally from yes- la wefi equipped. At Manila, along 'be terdayV operation a ranldlv coast of Japan and China ami M he did from the Unit one. eonarnlent prims in the Orient OI.r the UaUad States fcaa ships which could d d - l PASSES THE . ters. ' New York, Feb. 33. On the steamer Hellig Olav, of the Scandinavian line, arrived yesterday one of the most curious consignments qf freight that ever reached this port. It comprised mainly arctic sledges, kayaks, or Greenland canoes, and n tot of tins, looking like rake boxes, containing provisions for use hi polar regions. The whole was consigned to Captain EJnar Mikketaen. the Danish explorer, and forms part of the supplies which he will take with him when he nails from Vancouver In tho spring In an endeavor to discover new land within ths Arctio circle. There were In nil about 25 targe package. Among their contents were fifteen sledges, built In Christiania unMikktlsen's direct Ion, der Captain each of which weighs only 16 pounds. They are made of American hickory. Four kayak ere in the lot. Captain Mikketaen experts them to be of greet use if on traveling across the ice field he comes to open water. The tins, which form the remainder of the consignment, are so filled with provisions that each has n buoyancy of fifteen pounds. Each weighs 45 pounds, against the sixty pounds of the quantity of .water It displaces, nnd If ten of them are loaded on a sledge the latter, breaking through the Ice, would float a man of light weight. I Intend to make a trial of vegetable diet." said Captain Mlkkelsen, and shall essay chestnuts nnd whole wheat. Thun I can save half the weight required by meat, and be able to take provisions for doubla the distance. I expect to leave for Vancouver within a few days. I shall buy mj vessel there, not yet having made n hxvi choice, though several hosts been offered. MILLIONAIRES POOR STOMACH. POLICY KILLED Was Under Attempts to Start a Wu Ting Fang Aids Run on the Agitation Against Americans. Banks. Ten-Ye- ar Sentence at the Time. Pittsburg, Kansas. Feb. 23. Frank well known real estate denier of this city, was murdered Inal night in a manner by unknown persona, at n point between Pittsburg and Chicopee. Marsh left Pittaburg late yesterday for W eir City in n buggy, accompanied by Tony Valencia, an Italian. Valencia, who has been placed in jail here, says that nr a lonely place on the rued they weve attacked Marsh by a number of foreigners. was dragged from the buggy and rendered unconscious by a blow on the head with the butt end of a revolver. He was then shot through the head and hla face and head pounded to a pulp. Marsh ta alleged to have been concerned in several questionable land Marsh, a Chicago, Feb. 53. Flaying upon the unfounded suspicion that has arisen in the mind of the average citizen upon banking methods, as n result of the collapse of the Bank of America, a malicious crank has spent the last few days in attempting to start rumors conreruing the solvency of several. Chicago banks. The man has concealed his Identity by ihe use of the telephone, over whirh he has sent to customers off a least four of the Institution warnings to withdraw their funds, declaring they are unsafe, in the rase of one hank, a dozen patron came hurrying to the bank to Inquire of its financial soundness. Although many of them went sway thair acsatisfied, few transferred counts and the worry and trouble caused to the others has been sufficient to arouse Indignation among the bank of- deals involving Italian coal miners In this district. He was under s ten-yesentence to the Missouri penitentiary for forgery and was out on bond pending sn appeal of his rase to ths supreme court. Several arrests are ficials. 'iilenria is being held for ln-- t likely eat If The nuisance has been occasional at was in n. time, when the public temper TOP PAY OF LAWYERS. South McAlester, I. T., Feb. 23.In sn action brought yesterday before Judge T. C. Humphrey of the Central district, against Peter J. Hudson, auditor, and George W. Scott, treasurer of the Choctaw nation, sn Injunction wag Issued forbidding the Issuance of, or payment of, any warrants to Mansfield, McMurray and Cornish K. McCurtaln, and Hill and D. W. Mulvauq. Ths two firms mentioned have been employed as attorneys for the nation, while who lives In Kansas, is said to have been the beneficiary of profitable contracts with the Choctaws and Mul-vsn- e, an unsettled condition, but such frequency in (he operations of the trouble maker, as nas been noticed during the last week, has not occurred before. Four trust companies have suffered from bis work. The police have been consulted by one bank and another has put its detectives to work trying to trace him down. Another declared that he would be willing to give a reward of (10,000 if he were sent to the penitentiary, and suggested that action should be taken In the matter by the clearing house committee. TURNER IS DEAD. , Chlckaaawn. of St. Louis Railroad Who Was Involved in Boodle. THEY WILL BE MARRIED. Discrimination By the Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 23. It developed today that s marriage license New York. Feb. 28. The death at the Waldorf-Astori- a yesterday of of the Charles H. Turner, St. Louis and Suburban railroad, who was a prominent figure in the 'boodle' transactions in St. Louis four years ago. waa nulte sudden. Mr. Turner was the man who first yielded to the pressure exerted by City Attorney Folk, now governor of Missouri. when that official began to probe the methods employed by public service corporations to control the municipal legislature off St. Louis. The disclosures that ensued not only. Involved politicians, but many men who stood high In the community, Including bankers, financiers and business men. It was to the last named class d AEROPLANE ID FEET Investigated . e s anti-foreig- Brirt-Kelso- n aon-ln-ta- FREE TREATMENT GIVEN DAILY DR. DOWS CATARRH REMEDY J instant n-- the every Hdi-iiat- e An iimic-cfii- l Oakland, fill.. Fob. trial Wii mad- by Irnf. Montacnid:ine at Idura Inrk togomery y anti-foreig- lniei-Mlal- - 22.- 1 a heata-occupie- 1 Second Disaster to Professor Montgomery Machine. Peking. Feb 53 Wu Ting rang, former Chinese minister to the I'niir ed Stale, when interviewed for rha first time today on the exiatinx in Chins, spoke in support of the boycott. Wu Ting Fang 1 now living quietly In Peking, devoting hi time to codifying the lawa of one of the numerous reforms dun', under way. He suffered for a long tuna from deafness from the effect of the explosion of the bomb near him at the railway station last September. Imt has now- - recovered. 8pesking of ibs present conditions, Wu Ting Fang sstd: at a crisis and is pawing China through a transition stage. Her statesmen and people feel that China needs reform but there are great differences of opinion regarding the means. There are several classes of reformers. There are those who speak foreign language, and who have been abroad and who have had experieure on both sides of the question. "They favor sensible and useful reforms. but not. too radical, so as to make China first, able to stand upon her own feet. The number of these sensible reformers la few. I am one of them. The ruling classes also know that something should be done but they are at their wits end to know what to do. The third class Is composed of young students who are too rash. They need training and experience. Financial reforms should be carried out In the first place, but without foreign advice and capital it would be impossible to do so under present conditions. I was working out a scheme which hsd to be abandoned because it was necessary to call on foreign advice. The new coinage Is a stop-gaOne thing upon which the majnr-itof Chinese are agreed ! that Chins has been deprived of many rights by concesaions and territorial grants and by (he way her people have been (rested by foreigners in Chins and foreign countries. "Many Chinese who have gone abroad to America, Auntralia and write home complaining of arbitrary discriminations made against ths Chinese which dare not he attempted against other foreigners. Therefore, everyone 1a angry and hence the boycott of American goods, illustrating the feeling bruIdhi. the nnjust exclusion laws. It has spread over all China and is solely in retaliation against unjust discrimination The Chineae and is not people and officials are on good term with all foreigners and have no hostile feelings towards them. The Chinese merchants have the best feeling towards foreign merchant. "Tha majority of the people In the interior are indifferent to all foreign-ertraveling In the Interior, who write that they are well treated with no signs of hostility against them. n feel"These rumors of ing are not well founded. Sensible men advise boycotiera and agitators to be reasonable and only to boyoott goods and not to treat persona unkind-as ly, but to continue their friendship before. Unfortunately disturbances in several places are now arising from the boycott, but. this is no sign of an outbreak against foreigners." was issued yesterday to Lieut. Edward Bcharrer and Miss Wllhslmina Busch, daughter of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis. The county offices were closed in honor of Washingtons birthday, but Lieut. Bcharrer looked up Chief Deputy County Clerk tf. 8. Bnraon, Jr., and secured the license. The lieuten23. Without opFeb. Washington, ant gave Ms age as 28 and that of bualueea ns Us first the house, position Miss Busch ea 25. It is not known TiUman-GUlespitoday, passed the when the wedding will occur. Comresolution directing the Interstate Mr. Busch and family are now merce commission to make examinaat their winter home in Pasastaying tion of tha suhjwjj of railroad discrim- dena. ination and monopolies and report on the same from time to time. ANNUAL DOG DERBY. Mr. Townsend iMlch.) presented the resolution with s unanimous report Liverpool, Feb. 23. The Waterloo that Mr. Turner belonged. from the intentate and foreign comMr. Turner was wanted a a wit"Dog Derby," whs concluded at Altcar, merce commission. In explaining the ness In some of the esses worked up near with Harfor a T. here, victory resolution, Mr. Townsend said: by City Attorney Folk, but rather than This resolution was born of a set- dy's Hoprend. There were sixty-fou- r three testify he came to New York a year tled conviction among the people, aa re- entries and the a half ago, and never returned to flected in congress, that injustice and days. The betting, which at the atari and 19 to 1 again Hop rend, thla morn- Missouri. He took up his residence at was Is certain done them wrong being by Waldorf, while hla family has recarriers of coal and oil. As ing wu II to 10 on Mr. Hardy's en- the In Bt. Louie. mained try. of the national legislature. It last Mr. Turner was In Until Monday 1 aeema to ms th u it the duty of con"Generally debilitated for years. Had Ms usual health. While in the office gressmen, when great complaints are' sick larked ambition, wu of Rowland. Knapp A Co., brokers, of presented by numerous citizen a of high worn-ou- theadaches, and all Burdork which he had become a member the character, against conditkms which Blood Bitters made me a well woman." first of the year, Mr. Turner complainare alleged to injuriously affect proed of feeling ill. He left the office for Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moosup, Conn ducers and consumers of the necesthe Waldorf, and grew worse on the sities of life, to xt least investigate the way up town. Upon reaching the hotel a a oomplaints with s view to determining, waa he prostrated by a violent hema fiiwt, whether the oomplaints are well orrhage from the nose and before It THEY BATTLE TONIGHT. founded, and second. If wrongs are could be stopped he had lost a great TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. found to exist, to discover if possible quantity of blood. Los Angeles, Feb. 28. The most whether existing taws are being vioBROMO Quinine LAXATIVE Take a son, Hunt Mrs. Turner, Turner, Important battle that haa occur- refund money if lated; and, third, If any new legislaTablets. Druggists Runcsn Mrs. and daughand Mr. Joy since the red battle tion is necessary. were summoned and it fails to cure. G. W. GROVES sigter and taut September in Cnlma will be It has been confidently alleged that nature is on every box, 25e. reached the Waldorf Wednesday. pulled off In this rliy before the certain railroad companies have large weak from waa Mr. still very Turner Pacific club Athletic tonight when holdings of coal and oil lands; that a a loaa of blood when the members of the Marvin Hart will gsst Tommy they buy and sell coni and oil; that In family arrived, but tbe physicians did Burns. This battle is important other esses officer of these roads own not fear a fatal termination off the atGERMANY GIVES WAY. because it win show Jnet how ser- sufficient of the stock of oil and ooal however, tack. morning, Yesterday Is tous claim of Marvin the Hsrt In connection companies, when used Mr. Turner suffered from a eeriae of Berlin. Feb. 23. The reichatsg to the heavyweight title handed with the stock owned by the roads, to followed by s sinking him Jim Jeffries at hemorrhages, by a large majority passed the by today Reno, enable them to control such companies; the final reading of the bill pwfourth of last July. spell from which he never rallied. He that by reason of such ownership, dealwas unnonackms until death came. vlding for (he extension of GerRetting odds are 2 to 1 on Hart ings and rolhieion, the two great neMr. Turners body will be taken to with even will Burns many's reciprocal tariff rate to that money cessities of modern life, coal and oil, United States. 81. ten fifteen Louis the or rounds. today. are made more expensive In the con- a stay a Mr. Turner leaves a widow, two sons sumer, aud at (no same time Independand a daughter. a ent owners and dealers In these . If not ruined. products are injun-dIi is alleged that hundreds of owners of coal and mines and fields are prevented from operating for the reaeon the road which, under the law, should serve them, either fait entirely In furnishing rne means of transportation or nie furnish them so Inadequately as to make unprofitable. "The result of this cap onlv he Ihat every mnsiimer of coal and o is sub55 ject to the price of monopoly which are tho.- of extortion and injustice. Tt cure Gives rellet and will permanently imeeilde thai czlstlnx law may ho in reach these evils, if head, sore throat, etc. Our hay fever, cold In they are found to exist, but there can ta bottle. If you have any doubt as he no doiilu i hat the government antee goes with H simne crouch to protect Its citizens of this remedy, ask us about It. to the cresturca. scauiit any of it and when publicity reveals an evil congre will iu able and willing to t 25 apply h remedy. "The resolution as originally presented to the house contemplated only sn investigation in relation to bituminous coal. The renste resolution Included all other products." Z Railroads to Be run-dow- stomach of the ever-feThe worn-ou- t millionaire Is often paraded in the public prints ns a horrible example of the evils attendant on ths possession of groat wealth. But millionaires are not the only once who are afflicted with had stomachs. The proportion is far greater among the toilers. Dyspepsia nnd Indigestion are rampant among these people, end they auffer for worse torture than the mtilinn-aln- a unless they avail themn-lve- s of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower, which hen been a favorite household remedy for all siomarh troubles for over thlriy-flv- e years. August Flower restores th torpid livthus er. cresting appetite and Innur Ing perfeot digestion. It tonea nnd vitalize the entire system and makes life worth living, no matter what .vour station. Trial buttb. 25c; regular size, 75c. At all druggists. FELL MALIC 10 US FAVORS THE DEALER IS Sum- Attorneys Ask For Writ of Habeas Corpus and Then Consult With Prisoners, But Are Not Allowed to See Orchard. m. 1505. 21, REAL ESTATE ra 23. Attorney E. Bait Idaho, r. Richardson, representing the officeri of the Western Federation of M Inert, who m ronOnMl in tha feme pntlen-(itrj- r ekiwii with the murder of ffcnsar Governor FrashSteunenberg, today presented to tbi full bench of the oonrt n petition for Idaho habeas corpus for G. A. Petti-bowrit ofupnai former member of the Federation's sxacutiv bond. The petition aliagea conspiracy op the part of Gov ernor Frank Gooding and Attorneys Hawley and Vanduyn, who are employed in the prosecution, to deprive the prisoner of his liberty without due piooeso of law. The petition also charges violation of the constitution of Che I'alted States and the state of Idaho. The court h expected to render a decision at 5 o'clock. If not granted, a petition will be made on behalf of the prisoners, St. John, Hey wood and FEBTIUAHT merits taw-mad- e Mon-eomrr- apei-latn- For i single uiomen1 the aeroplane remained on even krnl. then it awerved sharply nnd b gn to fall in short cirri.Ul'ng'ng depvral-- l jo the fra of the airship. Wilkie could lie seen making frantic effort to regain control of the machine. and twice Ii I .ike eem.d that, he bad a wounded bird I be aeroplane awrpt downward, twice righting itself, only to gain plunge toward the earth. Tile tat time ihe marhitin floated on oven keel it was within a short distance of the ground, and to this fact I Wilkie owes hi life, for w h n the ma P P j S 2 GEO. F. CAVE - In seri.ni day and ii iilmost injury to David Wilkie, ihe aeronaut At the height, of l.gnn fnoi pint. signaled to but the aeroplane did mu respond Swldrnlr, een to drop from i'a however, it wa t aupport and s shout up from the catarrh, guar DISCIPLINING . THE PUPILS. a Tacoma. Wash.. Feh. 53. High school etudentF who Struck yes- i for Washington ' holiday. are being suspended as fast as their name .'re learned. About sxty toy signed a manifesto and they will be dropped. Students who did not xieit the school in the morning will not be suspended, hut those who tried to stampede the pupils In the other room must make amend. The city draws a linn u of about hve cents from the state for d.iily school attendance and to have granted (be holiday a would have cost $7lH. Tact mu offered last year to ob- serve the day if Beattie and Spo- kane would observe it. but the plan foiled. P H i id ui ltd DRUGGIST Cor. 23rd (Q. P Z 0 Ave. Washington Ogden, Uath FREE TREATMENT GIVEN DAILY m 5 |