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\ J TARIFF Bill PASSED °" TAKEN BACK STOLE BIG SUM OF MONET IKMI.ER BVHHTS, KILLPTG TWO 1 CETS TBRIUSI SENATE VITH AMERICAN SAILORH. SETEN TBTE MAJIIITT WITH PROGRESSIVES HELP Jj» Follette and Poindexter Aid Dem ocrat*, Making the Vote 44 For to 37 Against—Both of the Louisiana Senators, Though Supposedly Dem ocrats, Vote Against the Bill. The Democratic tariff revision bill passed the Senate at 5:43 o’clock Tuesday afternoon amid a burst of applause that swept down from the crowded galleries and found its echo on the crowded floor of the senate. Its passage was attended with sur prises in the final moments of the voting when Senator La Follette, a Republican, cast his vote with the Democrats and was joined a few mo ments later by Senator Poindexter, a Progressive. Until the names of Senators La Follette and Poindexter were called no one knew definitely the stand they would take and their votes were re ceived with applause. President Wilson Tuesday night expressed great gratification over the end of the long struggle in the sen ate. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, who piloted the bill through the finance commit tee. the Democratic caucus and the senate, predicted Its passage would bring immediate stimulus 'o the com merclal life of the country As It passed the senate the tariff Ml! represents an average reduction of n.< re than 4 per cent from the rates of the original hill that passed li e house and nearly s per r- nt from 1' •* rates of existing Taws Tn many Important place* the senate has chit.fed the Till that passed the T and a ronferero'e committee of the two houses w'.M commence w. r» We 1:ie»<iay or Thurwlav to ad t'w.o,.. e« l eaders of *h CANADIAN A0T10IITIES PUT III IfEI LINE V.-t t p-. •’Ua . th*’ the ess than C4 tifcrs-ocr two wwsrkl met t's me T, *-er« .if oc ' n I • t r<- a • *... in a* e t' - e * lent M * r . : a’ •« 'to ! " ' J • 1 ’ ; • • ■ ■ ■ i r • Three Others Are Injured Off Tybee, Near Baraanah, to Which the CVaven Was Es Route. A holler explosion on the United States torpedo boat Craven, off Ty- b6e, at one o’clock Wednesday after^ noon resulted in the death of Chief Water Tender McCaffray and Water Tender Millon and serious injuries to Chief Machinist’s Mate Swinn, Water Tender Daughton and Oiler Qabbitt. The Craven was coming in under a good heatLof steam when the acci dent happened. Ensign W. D. Lam ent was on the bridge when he saw steam shoot up through the hatches and heard the cries of the men who were being scalded by the boiling water in the fire room. The hatches were at once closed and the pumps were set to work pumping the water and steam out of the compartment. When the hatches were opened Water Tender D. B. Smith went down at the risk' of his life and brought out the body of McCaffray. He was badly scalded and lived but a short time. Millon was dead when brought out. Soon after the explo sion the engines of the Craven coaa- ed working she drifted helplessly until the pilot boat Estlll and the tug Cynthia No. 2, both of Savannah went to her assiatanrt. McCaffray died before the Craven reached Ty bee. It Is believed by the officers of the Traven that low water in the boilers causerl by a defective water guage caused the explosion An exam'na tion showed that the boilers were not seriou«ly damaged, the damage be ing confined to twenty two tubes Every man In the room at the time | of the explosion waa either killed or Injured. Ambulances met the Cr&Tcn when she arrived at Tybee and the injured were taken at once to the p<»«t hoepital a' Fort Screr. n It t* belloYrd that two will recover, but the third la etpeo'ed to die The Traven was com'.r.f from the Oiarleaton N»vy Yard to Join ’he forp«-«M boat Hh ubrlck She h*T b*'en out on a trial run *?he !>e !onr« to 'he reserve f!ot'”a the have o' ah'-h '• »• »he r* a'V«• n var i 1* !• rep.>-'e.1 •> at In ' • 'r'-' ;-o M 'a • - a» ra "e t ■'! . a a 1 ’ e - ; . ar water “ TTla » a < e,,-. a * •'v* 1 'i ,Vi . FREE FOR THREE HIURS Canadian Immigration Officials Unex pectedly Rush Matteawan Escape Across American line Into New Hampshire, Where He Was Arrest ed After Three Hours of Freedom. Harry K. Thaw, who escaped from an asylum in New York, where he had been confined several years as a crazy man, to Canada, was sent back to the United States Wednesday by the immigration authorities of Can ada. Efforts were being made by New York to have Thaw sent back, and the Canadian Courts were to decide the matter Monday, hut the immigra tion officials of Canada seized him on Wednesday and sent him in an auto mobile to Colebrook, N. H., where, after enjoying three hours of perfect freedom, he was arrested. /Thawk’s ejection from Canada be gan with the breaking of a window pane. Aroused from his cot in the immigration detention room at Coat- Icook and told he was to be taken across the border at once, he flew Into a rage, picked up a heavy glass tumbler and with all his might hurl ed It at the bead of the nearest im migration officer. The official (lodg ed and the tumbler crashed through a window and was smashed on the station platform below. Five minutes later Thaw was half carried, half dragged down the stairs, forced Into a waiting automobile, wedged b*t»een two Dominion po firemen and whirled toward Norton Mills. Yl.. L.!r.o miles away He pru- tea'ed through the short trip, but his guard* Ign red him At « S’ Thaw **• whisked pa«t a grav slab mark 'ng ’be '..ardarv an T. like * rabbit be'ng r» leaved » a v set gently down r. a M* of <>:•«• n f Kind Me whim p- re 1 ! n *-e W ' 'r r t: er. t lie 1 "Kik e 1 KKVEVTT-ONE THOUBAND DOL- IjARS was taken. —— Btolrn From AtUatlc ('oast Lla« Ex press Car Between New York and Savannah. Probably the greatest robbery in the history of the Southern Express Compaor came to light in Savannah Wednesday morning when a sealed safe supposed to contain $71,900 in currency consigned to Savannah, Brunswick and Valdosta banks, was opened at Savannah and found emp ty. Of the stolen money $50,000 was consigned to the Savannah Bank and Trust Company from the Chase Na tional Bunk of New York. The bal ance, $21 ,900, was consigned to banks at other Georgia cities. Mr. W. F. McCauley, the presi dent of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company, confirms the loss of the $60,000. It was shipped out of New York on Monday on train No. 89 of the Atlantic Coast Line rail road, and should have reached Sav annah Wednesday morning at three o’clock. When the sealed steel trunk in which it was supposed to have been shipped was opened it was found that the money had dis appeared. “All that I know about it,’’ said President McCauley, “is that the money was started to us from New York and that it never reached Savannah ” The seals on the outside of the steel trunk or safe. It Is understood, did not show that they were tamper- <d with but the scale i envelopes in which the money was contained when It left New York were either slit open or otherwise tampered with The shlpmen' was sent nut of New York by ibe flams Kip'*-** Com pany and delivered to the Southern Kipreaa Cornpanv Atlant:.- Coast I.Ins train No v u it !v a'n'ed •' the local office, of the S'outhem Kiprew* Company !• »• ry probably the one that rarrle ! •be money which la* been ••olen Tt I* •'a'ed ,K at the tre*»ure wa* SAYS m PAIB BIOIEI TESTIFIES HAT HE DEPOSED 6STERN0K SPECULATED IN STOCKS WAX ON FOBON GAMS ■ ** NEW YORK CITIZEN 8 ORQAWD FOR PROTECTION. Wall Street Man Swears Sulzer Open ed Amount Himself, and Paid Money in Person—Had No Deal ings With Mrs. Sulzer on the Stock Market. Sulzer’s transactions in Wall street from June 27, 1910, till they ceased —at least so far as one firm of brok ers was concerned—on July 14 last, were described under oath at New York Friday by Melville D. Fuller, who said he was Sulzer’s broker, in a hearing held by the nine impeach ment managers appointed by the As sembly. Fuller, who refused to testify be- foro the Frawley Investigating com mittee concerning certain matters, answered all questions. He testified that Sulzer had paid him $16,000 In person within a month and a day after the last election and that he i Fuller i had had no dealings with Mrs Sulzer. According to Fuller's testimony Sulzer. while a Congressman, opened an account with his firm. Harris A Fuller. June L’T, 1 !M " In September, be testified. Slllzer borrowed """ from the firm, gYvIng as collateral 4"" share* ,,f i’, ^ Four" Railroad -N'k and In November of the *.\m. '••ar Sulzer *»dde 1 some Amerl-an >i:ie!'er Hto. k to ! Is collateral held to ihe brokers 'fi g Four de« !!f)e.1 trom vu t,, ' probablv p »<-«• 1 in r. v f r'' • * y r rr • > V* ! !»* n r 1 ap- ! ‘ r - * r. 1 w«—• a* : ’ h » a» tn g i ' k »'' a Tn , ni'>' T* »» »wr» * '» r .'.'aV '••I.' T ’ e • .. as'* t h • 4 . •r. * rft’ ’n I-- 1 r. 1 (’til V •il Z 4- • r*w v fl ' ft ’ » 4-* , ’f : sn v # f rix 1 O' t> * fir •h* *4 4 • L 1 4* •a'r- • * 8 * r d " ‘ t r * . • ’ I *• ' 4 • *• 4 *' • . • - •■s' lor. | C known •! *• o m J Hi.* f* It • a « » b v 7 * r ' i • » • * 1} Iti h '\4. l r.‘' F’.IW-r ' <>11 tinu* t » ’ r ’ ! ’i Mr ^ ilar r **>•»»:M ■ ■ nn «>' ♦ -• 4'"-1* ari'l ndd***! Z'r-'r. T'a'd* ' ' fit > * *. * v - I* h"’ tlriir* * ri .1 ‘ »4-4 , | >n No *. u . »• r ' ' 1 '4 i: a 'r. r. • •- ! * .4 '!*■ ' 1. , * « 4, , »•>*• rn.p' ^ va ' F y-i' • r 4 t-n* In i*’i S 1' r • r a a! B •.) ? t'• 1’. •*• ' ' 1 x~ ■' ’ A y .' 1. r • * ■ pr • ••n '• • 1 •«.. ;«r f • t n R » East Bide, Terrorised Uatll SttwiUkMi Becomes UsbeeraMe, Win Fight Beck. Gongs and gangsters who infest the lowest East Side of New York city and prey upon shopkeepers and merchants will be driven out or ex terminated by members of the East Side Neighborhood association, re cently formed as a sort of general vigilance committee. Some features of their work will be secret but, by force of numbers and mntual protoo- tion they expect to triumph and run the offenders down. It is not only business men who have been suffering at the hands of grafters, blackmailers and gunmen. Many women and children have been robbed day and night by pickpockets affiliated with the merciless gangs. The merchants will now do all In their power to aid the police and dis trict attorney in exterminating the gangs. The first attack on the gangs will be directed against horse poisoners. Already nine men have been indict ed and of these six are in the Tombs awaiting trial. Moses M. Frankel, director of the Horse Owners' Pro tective association, declare# that members are only aiding criminals toward the commission of great of- f* nces w hen they pay graft and h!a< kmali. The immunity of the gangs of grafters gunmen, cut throats, hors# tot-eners and plrkpockets is said to have been due to tbe fear of victims *•• *'PP'**r agslnst them 1 !• nry A Kolchln, a victim of the poisoners, lost nine hora#s t.e refused to Join their aswo on Through his widenc# and f ' Nigirer" Friedmann, noar * r- * * r- w « 'nr r r * t\ » t V 1 4 <| • 1 - n 1 a « ~* • : *»,<• w •- - • '■•'• .•!-•»;>•'«■»' . • a 4 <• » •.-« e # »n • tbe peL 1! .f • - . •. ■ t " • , ., * • - <r - T '» V • ' ’ f •4'- 4* .* 11 •, ( •— , ■ f * . ’ - ( 4- 4 ! . . . - . *•:■•• • ■ ■ • •.•.?- w»» ( e#0:.- u 'e# • ' ’ e ‘ 1 ' Ireu.eit It »4k* '•»r'r ’ , , .•< k w . u 4* v , 4- p•••'■!• 1.1 t tbs b:!l n '» ;*f**ge Ths r> I! call proceeded MU’^rately until the clerk ral • 1 ! a 1' ' 1 ba Wlaconaln a. ua'or. ees’el ;u ' ’ front row hewltstsd a moment I It# bead waa bowe.1 and resting on hi* band He leAn#d forward a trifle and vlsoroualy answered. ‘ Ayo Inatsntly applause broke from the galleriee and senator# on the Demo cratlc side Joined In hand clapping M hen tlie name of A».nat<'r Pu'.ndei ter, tbe only ITogresalv.* senator, ws* reached and he had oontiIbuted bis vote for the bill the applaut*- renewed Senator I^a F<-* dte Tue» clay night ha.1 «i few words to t ,f Ida vote, after many Demo, ratio i - tors had visited his desk and shook hla hand. “I realize what I did was a politi cal 'a^rlfice but that something with in me compelled mo to vote for the Mil. The tariff ’act of 1 909 was but little short of a crime; the hill p.as8- od today is not a Democratic, meas ure hut is a protective measure. Give the Democrats time and they will put everything on a free trade basis, but they have not done it in this bill.” Senator Poindexter said of his vote: “I voted for the senate tariff bill because it is as a whole a better bill than the Payne-Aldrich law now in force. Furthermore It contains an Income tax which we have been try ing to get for twenty years.” When the vote had been announc er! Senator Gallinger of New Hamp shire leader of the minority, congrat ulated Senator Simmons "for his courteous, kindly and considerate manner,’’ in the conduct of the de bate. “The bill Itself is bad, ‘‘he said, “but its management has been in every way creditable to the major ity and eminently fair to the minori ty.” Just before the voting on amend ments began Senator La Follette yielded a few minutes of his t'me (o Senator Thornton of Louisiana, who was about to desert his colleagues on the roll call. “It Is hard for mo to vote against this bill," said the Louis iana senator. "It is made a party mMAtir# by th# party with which I east allegiance 46 years ago. It is harder gall that I am forced to vote *» I /Mt - IN4I » V IIMI NT * < H < . —♦ Krti?»«rw H«mfc < n mv* 11 a g h< V r* 4 » f t | • ' I <r ff r ! 4k- 1 * A 4 4 ; * -e*! r. ft eft. r • • * 1 ftr** 1 ▼ t r » .1 ’ * «rv/ r « ^ i ^ zr 4 I r f A ' V tf r n T > I ! ’.v 11 I * prw.litar** 1 ••.p<r.i< v • • r. 1 'r'*l c' •.. ■* w ‘ < b (- f u • t • f '‘r •' x't' ‘ *<rw ^ 1 ' ! • a* 1 • a !i. r ’ h S f 11 r • 1 a •: — ' - n. • •* ’ a r a I r •» a.' Ir ’. f - • \ w • .-I A ! ••!. •• ” rl 'f a. 'f * » - 4 ». -•! n ’ 1 • t « k • ! » ’•-••*•*:. < .4 t S . I ■ W ' p! » Ta:. s.an t ! -. a ' ‘ 4. ••rf 1 aud !'* c.•!!».- 4 jet,! 5 ri»4 »w*tl:n*a tbs a'a’s r-r a • ' < ‘ a• ‘•.•a* !• rin*. 1 1 x p^ a t. •• • ut will b*> hit f.>r at !**a: 11. I l,ri '\rtoo ar .d probably u.>'T» (.w fuller la rr«rlviu* tnaLy Ic-ttcr* of a^x.at'iy from goiirn r* of atat** and d#-. lart** ho wll! win hi* Oght Ttir I>rj* Uln < hit. F''.lowing a long executive •esalon Wc,it ; .4*:»y night the Sta’s board of canra-RT* announced that the elec- li"ti h*-id In Sumter County on the Jls; o'-ory queeMon had been thrown j out on the general ground that the I ballots UR’-! were not of the legal [ •'!.>'. The board In efMct declared «■ at no lognl election on the Issue f.ad b« ta held. Aviator’s Fatal Tumble. Tn the fail of an aeroplane at the fair grounds at Rutland, Va., George Schmidt, an aviator, was fatally hurt: J. Dyer Spellman, assistant Judge of the munclpal court, receiv ed burns which may cause his death. the bill to a popular referendum next fall also wus defeated. One important change made on the recommendation of the finance com mittee gives the secretary of the treasury power to censor all import ed moving picture films. Senator James, acting for the finance commit tee obtained the adoption of an amendment modifying the provision of the bill that authorizes the secre tary of the treasury and collector of interiml revenue to employ income tax officials without regard to the civil service laws. against it because my own party seeks now to strike a vital blow agaiast the great sugar industry of my State." The Senator said he was charged with a duty from his State higher than any duty owed to the Democrat ic party and voting against the bill, he continued, was keeping his pledge. Income tax amendments by Senator Bristow aud La Follette. similar to those they introduced several days ago, were defeated. An amendment by Senator Gallinger that propped to •end the whole tariff Question over util December, 1*14, end submit a r ' . * n : . » t.. (• • in ti '*»*r*» * ' i ' ' »’ » r • ; <- r, r. 1 • r t t * • V i ’ t X'’- C ' ’ « I 1 4- ; t rfr-' *r pa B » to p# r. v X * ' • \! - » 7* ?■ * ft y • •r-T • r J t * • ft * « * * * •» n t h r r • a Ye* r ! * t • .r ► . a t. i o' Oovwrti 44 4 •4-# Da»l<1 (faholfvr «.nw ■ ll44 K l«4>MI and Mai *d. and It >l!l follow MID l‘rrw».W-*»l W iW4« May \ Ult 4 4.|amKta TWi. I ail A ». 1 1 • < » *4 r • - A 4 •: ^ • » 4 ; 4 4 » • * « t •• • x ?? * r * f r f j r~* *. ; ft • ▼ • nt aft l* ' K in 1 *»4a(«4 •«.!. r’*4 ?*r 141 •*••• '*» * " > * •■ 1 a* tk. * • * . ' a r» 4 \ r r T! -a* • r.. • \ r f - • • 4 N <4 In Jr»w>T \k' tV I ‘ n '1 h« A 4 a zr • < ‘ < u waa (:.*<• at L a l • * 4* - ’4 1 a • • ! '• al'i-'r • !!. ••. 1 • r. t:. t a: 1 t • " ' aw :.J r '.4- • r!» 1 •.i r 4- • V* . a »• r •:.r I t.a d 4 r.r «,i III'. r HJ l, I* ' anal an r. un»^! ac<! hla a.« ’h'T < ' bla ;re<J atn^n’ . 4* a a •* 4- -.■at. ’• pa< taf* wa* 4 •a-..a > 1 p r 4*aa < 8. .• -r. * 1 prea* ( ■ » » (-4'- * c * 10 • ►a r-r.»za. ax'-# 1 o ; a- r Tt*. 4r#r.*'«»r waa n.a«1* laat M >r. laz t’s'i' M - I>: Hat. n aa d a la* 4ta' tlnn If a aa '>• and "• z. n • ar •• wrra in’a • Tfi.- pa. kaga -• n •alt. •. g I ? • « bn alia.'. Waa c. u a' i -a. 1 of a num'wr of r»>Ba'.fna,nr. - * an par at* ’anka In <.a. r* a 4ir.4 ' tha anfrl ’paw In iba aiual.nr park ax*- or’U'.a.aad a..»nay from th# <’"#! ai.d Iron National Rank of Saw 1 rk, to a cocalgna* In Albany. Ga a I -r J 4'/ »»’ F-j a- ’ • ' a ' *•- '• a* . at bypay r '•-•*%-. a g.4:t4 J ♦■ap! •» 1 re, !»w,l tha ato4-k U^fr ^ j'far a* • 'la'ar a' Laa-pt'hal a*a- -r 1 an 'Aar wt'rh was pro 1 .• • ' • « a « • g r. r 1 W : 11 lam S -41 r ' ' W'a * j ■ 4 a - Viz ) , ar <•. g'la no saplana ' ’la * •’» '.f W'* *4 UI *■>' ' ri ’ a* 1 a * v - • fca n • r t' a firm 1 ' 4 r 4- r hal arr <lan : nga with bar It IMNK A** 4 1 UK Kill KAItl»> In- I, K Put 'raw war* bad ar. a« waa air|tad and ha could mak- tj" c.’LDsc lion Ha at rod a ou’ on ’ha ;« r( h only to !#srn that tho rhauffaur of tha car had da#art*4 This man w** Thomaa Trlhay, a bunlnaw* man of Fnatl .441k. who had voluntaered to aralst tha nawzpapar man. but had not rountad on aiding Thaw R*»- ald.-R. ha had not reported hla car on crossing tha boundary, a* required by tha custom* regulations and was afraid of the consequence* Reluc tantly he turned back, leaving Thaw fuming on the porch of the little hotel. Then came up Frank Cantine. a lean French Canadian. He was driv ing a small, four-seated car and was ready to travel anywhere for money. "Sure I will drive you to hell and back,” he said. Thaw got In and so did the newspaper correspondents. Thaw clung tightly to a box of cigars, all the baggage he carried. The little car Jumped away. Can- tine evidently thought it was a race for life. Thaw tried to appear calm. His hat was swept off, dust blinded his eyes. The little car took the Ver mont hills like a squirrel, Cantine pulled his car down to 20 miles. A farm wagon hove In sight. Thaw seemed frightened for a mo ment; then he settled hack and tried to smoke. He could give no idea what he proposed to do. After sev eral miles he swerved north and was back in Canada again. Thaw grin ned. "This is familiar,” he said. "I was along here coming up." Cantine gave his car more fuel and it fairly hummed through the town of Canaan, Vermont. Ahead lay the Connecticut River and beyond it New Hampshire. Three minutes more and Thaw was parading about the public square of West Stewartstown. He made no attempt to conceal his ident- ly. In fact, he appeared rather proud to let his identity be known. Being In New Hampshire made him breathe easier and he entered the hotel and tried again to get Montreal on the telephone. He came oat and started to leave flarrta TWt II# FmO It Rff#rtivrly. • a-.! ri ’ri | • r r • • • <- 4, i \\ i*.-)*, n *<•**' ' .•• N th# . a** 10 r#' a ho*n# 4-otr ai ' tell >o f'oi atakl#. a h • • ay Wk 'r.m Mob!;#. I# th# l**t *Mk It (Jurtftg tfc* Slat# r#:r Th* Prr#'4#«t ##11 that h* had #u many lav tatk-a* that h* had at flr#t '1e4-* 1#-J a#a'naf a-^t-tlaf say #ir*pt nn* t> ( , p#o Ih** Panama t'anal. but h* a ! 1*d that tht# ln*1tatl<4# from bla old bom* waa ao attr#-t!v* to him an 1 tn proved h rn #o **p*«-iafiy. that hr »o -Id c'.'r It a#rl>>ua O'’h aide ratio# and would r#ply d#fl#itr!y la a fww day# MAOAZINK H»K I AILMFllA. < «>rw#l suvl K#«rw ft<>«ue# a I.lf*. A CO rant atm-l, which d#fl*rtr<l 4 bu 1 *«*t alu.rd at h#r heart, aswl tbr fif* of Mr* Marl* McDonald, of K#r ramiinto. 4'#1 . when A E ( ar#y ahot at hrr Carry aa *<K)n aa hr saw thr woman fall, turned the platol on him • elf and Inflict**! a fatal wound tn h:* head. Tliaeder Heart'd Uonuui to iVeath. Mr* B. A McGough. an aged wo man, of Rea Bright, N. J . was scared to death by a clap of thunder, dur ing a severe electrical storm. In his car. A quarter of a mile down the road was a cloud of dust and under the cloud of dust was a big automobile. Thaw grew panicky. Somehow, even at that distance, the car had for him a sinister look. "Hadn’t we better turn back?” he asked, yet he did not order the chauf feur to stop. The little car kept on. The big car stopped. The men got out. There were three of them. "Stop,” said one of them, ‘‘I am the sheriff of Coos county.’’ Thaw leaned forward and looked in the sheriff’s face. He shook the sheriff’s hand cordially and with no word of protest or reproach climbed into the sheriff’s big machine. Under his arm he bore his cigars. "Give me a square deal, sheriff,” he begged. "They did me dirty up in Canada and I hope for better treatment in New Hampshire.” The sheriff’s car started almost im mediately for Colebrook, seven miles away. No news of Thaw’s arrest had preceded him and the town was swept off its feet when Thaw, now thor oughly composed, came down Main street and stopped beside the Cole brook National hank building. Over the bank are the officers of Thomaa F. Johnson, one of the town’s leading lawyers. Thaw was taken Into the office# and immediately retained Johnson aa local counsel. He was held a prisoner In a room at a hotel for tAe night. Th* curing of raM*# by th# os# of j .in n*- »a* th** * of an adlr##* ’ • Dr I. K Harr!* of 8t Ixvjl#. b#- ' r* tt.*> American Health Aasoelatlon \V#i!ne*<1ay at Colorado Spring!, Col Dr Harr!* aubmlttrd th# r*nulta of a trostmont »lth quinine in aceordanr# with the theory of Dr Virgil H M oon. recently announced, and gave] a* his opinion from exhaustive re search that medical science within a abort time will have be#n entirely revolutionized with reepoct to the treatment of this malady. He told of administering Injections of quinltie to a patient a short time ago and said that within a week the patient was discharged from his care. TWO WOMEN MURDERED. Husband Discovers Crime When He Returns From Church. When William Cook, of Smyrna, Tenn., came home from revival ser vices he did not see his wife about the house, but supposed she was In another room with his niece, who was visiting the Cooks. He went to bed and, waking in the morning, saw that his wife had not returned to her room. As he went out on the porch he found her bloodsoaked body lying in the doorway of his niece’s room. In the room was the body of his niece, her skull smashed with some heavy Instrument. — - ■ ♦ . Blind Woman Scalds Grandson. Frank Davis, aged three years, is in a serious condition in Wilming, ton, Del. His blind grandmother poured scalding water over his head and shoulders instead of into the sink where she was preparing to wash dishes. T<» li# r#Mlah#4 by th# r#l##d HtaU# Gov#Twaa« ■(. The I’nlted Btate* government 1# going Into th# mafitln# puhllahlng huatnes# for th# benefit of th# farm er* Thla 1* th<* announcement mad* by th# Department of Agrlcuitur#, which add* that the fl'nt t*au4i of the magazine will he out this month, and that other Ir-mi** will follow regular ly at monthly intervals The publi cation will b# devoted principally to a detailed review of crop conditions nationally and by atates. It Is the department's purpose to make the periodical which will boar the title of “The Agricultural Out look," a magazine of from 18 to 20 pages. It will deal not alone with the production and conditions of crops, but will instruct the farmer as to the marketing of his wares. Ikeflcs Supreme Court. Governor Blease announces he will not sign any bonds or stocks, mak ing it certain there will be no re funding of the State debt during his term of office. He scored the Su preme Court Thursday morning for their decision In upholding the valid ity of the Refunding Act and goes after Associate Justice Hydrick, who wrote the opinion. ♦ ■■■ Woman Bather Mobbed. A slit skirt bathing costume worn by Mrs. Charles I,aiming, lit Atlantic City, created sm’h a sensation that the wearer was literally mobbed. Af ter being roughly handled by a crowd of several thousand persons, she fainted and had to be carried uncon scious to the hospital tent. Senators Tillman and Smith stuck to their posts in the Senate during the long, hot summer. Old newspapers for sale at tfflee. this Negro Held for Old Killing. Lem Sanders was arrested In Pine Bluffs. Ark., charged yrtth haring killed a negro seven years hse been taken to where the crime wi