Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 9

THE BEE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE OFF Union Workers of Philadelphia De- sert Cause of Trolley Men. WILL RENDER FINANCIAL AID Frgh Man te Dopate Day's Pay Each AVoeke—Peace in Sight Boe tween Operators and Miners. PHEILADELPHIA, March 21.—The general sympathitfc ‘strike In support of the trolley men which was In force three weeks came to an end Saturday and today the Cen. tral Labor unlon il direct that all per- sons who quit work In sympathy with the stilidng ‘earmen to return to work. At’ the same time the Central Labor union will ask all unjon men to give finan- clal pupport to the street car strikers until thelg demands are granted by the Phila- delpbia. Rapid . Transit company. Bach unfoft’ than will be asked to contribute one daYK pay each week. Theré was no move made towards peace today. * 4 Miners See Peace Ahead. OINCINNATI, March 2I.—After the strike spepter had made rather dark appearance here. yesterday, the pendulum swung the offier way Saturday, wheh the com- mittee from the joint conference of miners and.operators of Ohlo, Indiana and West- ern Pennsylvanla was appointed to meet again tomorrow morning and attempt to come to some ‘agreement. Statements from those high in authority tonight indicate that an agreement ls cer tain to be reached and that Ohlo will con- cede’to the § cents per ton increase now asked by the miners. The action’ taken at the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today o allow “district agreements appeared to do away with a general strike and con- fine it to certain” localities; but the move of thé joint conference later is belleved to be even better thah'#lie convention's action. "W.“ fi:m INOREASE Twénty-Five Hundred Mem in Ohi- | ougd Bisgrict Given Boost. %.—~Twenty-five hund- ‘with the Brother- 4 ot Arbitration. The {ficrease was granted to place them on.the same pay: basis as the members of the ‘Switchmen’s Union of North America. NEW YORK, Mafch %.—The representa- with P. ¥\ Crowley, assistant general oper- ,ating fanager of, the New York Central Mnes, at which, it is understood, that the company ' offered the men a compromise nq schediile, Whith i& an advance over | ‘dtter recently by the men. | - No statemanit of the terms submitted by 'lno company ‘Was/ given out, but at the ponclusion of the conterence they had not mn‘_mn in dispute went for a. eansideration at another Monday. g C. Leo of the Brother- Raflrdad Trainmen sald tonight will not abate their demands. ury ultige tum " This utter- the @tven out hitherto, both by the and the company, all of which have toward compromises. , O., March 21.—A reply to ds of the trainmen and conduc- ters, of the Lake Shore & Michigan Beuthern raliroad was transmitted to the men Ssturday by General Manager D. C. ‘Moon. . The nature of the communication | was such that an officlal of the trainmen's { brotherhood predicted that an agreement ! would be reached on Monday or Tuesday. *“Thero: seeius absolutely ro doubt that an amicable agreement will be reached,” | sald Moon, tonight. The ‘company’s reply | was' not made public. NEW HAVEN, March 27.—Negotlations | Detween' the adjustment board of the con- | ductors and, trainmen of the New York; New Haven & Hartford rallway com- PRy, It was stated Saturday, have come to pany, It was stated tonight, have come to & sudden end. The sudden breaking off of negotiations CAme As u surprise, as the general impres- slop prevafled that the road and the men were gradually getting together on the matter of wage and time schedule and an early pettlement of the differences had been looked for. ST LIVERPOOL, O, Mareh 27.—Un- 1k the strike of W0 girls for a wage in- @.in_ the local potterles fs settled it 18 cxpected that the 200 potters here will have to suspend operations. Joseph Bishop af Cilumbus, secretary of the State Board at Arbiuation, js in charge of the situa- tiony . ——— . Gowmmerelal Club. at Gowrie, LAKE CITY, la, Mareh 27.—(Special)— A commircial elub was organized at Gowrie last week to promote the interests 7 of the town. Dylaws were adopted and Ppermanent ofiicers and-a board of divesiors #leoted. The following officers were se- lected: Presid C. A, Luther; vige pres- i@ent, Luther Anderson; seeretary, C. G. Measerole; treasurer, ‘F. W. Lindqulst, Bhe board of directors comprises (he above-named officers, together with N. A. Ldndquist, A. F. Daughenbaugh, A. P. Patton, C. H Quist. favor. and see how much better, tastier Princeton Men Assured School For Graduates Alumni Meet at St. Louis and the Endowment Fuss is Aired by Speakers. ST. LOUIS, March 21.—Princeton uni- versity's graduate scuoct question, which began with the offer of Willlam C. Proo- tor of Cincinnati of $600,000 as an endowrnent for a graduate school and ended with its withdrawal, was the main topiy of discus- slon at the eleventh annual meeting here Saturday of the Western Association of Princeton Cluba. , President Woodrow Wil- son and Mr. Proetor oceupied adjolning seats at a luneheon. As soon as Dr. Wilson coneluded his re- marks Mr. Proctor responded by saying: “After hedring President Wilson's state- ment I cannet 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. 1 hepe and belfeve that out of all the discussion there may be a new enthusiasm for Princeton and that we will have a gradu- ate callege when wo are ready for it.” Mr. Proctor was cheeredl and cacried from the room, at the clcse of the program, on the sboulders of some of the delesa.es. Dr. Wilson declared thaf “nobody ever revived” the guad system, which Is alleged to have some connection with the Dresent dispute. traced the develop- ment of the graduate school and expressed the 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 sehool until quite recently, “It was at this juncture,” he said, “when we were connecting the graduate develop- ment with the whole organic process which wo bad worked out through previous years thag Mr. Proctor came forward and made his generous offer." Cineinnati was chosen as the mext meot- ing place and John W. Barr of Loulsvillg was endorsed for plumni trustee. The officers elocted were: President, H. M. Davis of St Louls; vice president, Z. C. Felt of Denver, Isaac Hillyard of Loulsville, W. B. Arbuthnot of Pittsburg, Harold E. McCormiek of Chicago, W. L. Cranbury of Nashville, Willam Proctor of Cincinnati, John H, Thatcher of Kansas City, 1. B. Smith of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; J. D. Denegree of §t. Paul, H. T. Muzzey of San Frangisco, James Mathis of Cleveland and I, H. Lionberger of St Louls; treas- urer, Charles L. Hamtiton,; and W. C. HAll of Cineinnati, secretary, Further Damage Wrought by Fire Forests in Pennsylvania Still Burn- ing—Chidago Victims Recovered —Man Oremated in Texas. PITTSBURG, March 27.—Forest, grass and bush fires of a more or iess serious nature continue to be reported from see- tions in this and nelghboring countles. Even this city is not without its dangers in this respect, for mere than halt a score of alarms were 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 towlght are. casting ruddy glow on the sky where the flames are eating along the hillstdes undisturbed by the fighting band of "men. At Deegan, a coal tipple at the Gotf- Kirby mines was destroyed; at McCalmont, ofl rigs and a tank of oll 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, t00, the south Penn Oll ‘company suffered, many of thelr private telephone lines to pumping stations haviog been destroyed. CHICAGO; March ¥7.—It was confidently assérted Saturday that no more bodies would be found--in ruins of the * Fish Furniture bullding 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 list seems accounted for. \ CENTER POINT, Tex., March 26.—In a fire which destroyed the ranch of W. H. Bonnell, elght miles southwest of here Saturday, Thomas Blair, aged # 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 Eclipse ; of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels 18 quickly disposed of 'with Electrio Bltters. B0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. You can give Chamberialn’s Cough Rem- edy as confidently to & babe as co an adult. " Rhetoa, "Caledonta. Minnehsha, " Americant, Finland. Recipe Given in “‘Tone’s Spicy Talks,” Better @Pm{diag& Spice is the life of a pudding. Next time you'make one be sure you use spice that is full strength and To be on the safe side, season it with ‘Tone's Spices are selected from grown. Ground and sealed with extra care ¥ not, send us his name and 10 cents and we will ’g- direct. ‘alks free—a book of RN i TONE BROS., Des Moines, lowa. un&q—ummm Woodward and August Lind- | LIV the finest R be able to supply you. Tone's Bilibid Bilibld prison in Manila is the largest prison in the world. It has held this posi- tion of supfemacy for many years. Twelve years ago, when the red and yellow flag of Spain came down from ita gates. it was 180 the worst prisen on sarth—a veritable survival of the horrors of the Middle Ages. Today it stands with unquestioned right &t the head of the lst of well-kept, hu- mane, sanitary and correctional penal in- stitutions of the eivilized world. Every aftornoon at § o'clock in Biiibid prison ls enacted a drams which should cause every American heart to leap with pride. Here, where the American found a foul and pestilential pit of hell, stands the model prison. Visitors are admitted a few minutes hefors the hour to witness the daily retreat. They are escorted by guards to & high tower ic the center of the prison enclosure. From this tower radiate, )ike the spokes of'a wheel, the several oell- houses. Bach is open to ‘the alr—Manila is tropieal, of course—and between the cell-houses are wide park spaces. Every prisoner sieeps with the same ventilation that is given to patients in modern tuber- cular hospitals. But there is not & prisoner n sight, save perhaps an ocoasional “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 pleces. The daily band concert begins. Then from the work- shops and day-time portions of the prison come the prisoners. Those who have good records and are graded “first clase” march with the Mberty and the discipiine of free soldiers. The “second class” are more closely guarded and must march in closer formation. The “third clase,” or dangerous men, are under close esplonage. The “first class” includes more than half of all the prisoners, They all take thelr places in military precision In the spaces between the cell- houses, standing at attention. Thea booms the gun, and as with but a single move- ment every one of these 4,000 prisoners lifts his hand end makes the salute to the flag. At the same moment the band strikes up the “Star Spangled Banner" and Old Glory begine its slow. descent’ from the flag-staff. The smartest crack regiment in all the army could not do it better. ‘There are now about 4,600 convicts under sentence to the national prison, and some 1,400 serving terms in the provinclal jalls. But not all who are ssntenced to Bilibid g0 there. Camp Avery and Iwahig Penal Colony get about 1100 of them. At the beginning of the fiscal year 1%0S there were | over 8,500 prisoners incarcerated in Blibid, During the year there were received over 2,600 new prisoners, and 530 old ones trans. | terred from other stations, More than | 1,00 were released by the expiration of sentence, and 1500 were transferred to other stations. There were twenty-two ex- ecutions during the year and 13 deaths from natural causes. The incoming and outgolng prisoners per day aversged eigh- tean. The Blibid prison of other days was a virtual house 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 te)l the date, There were raocks pillories, stocks, whip- ping-posts, and other diabolical means of punishment. There was no serious effort to make the surroundings of fhe prisvners even passably, decent. When, the Ameri- eans took control of the prisen they had to wade through slime and fith ankle deep. Keepers had been in the habit of relieving the ennui of their jobs 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 & well, 5o that the guards could amuse themselves watching his helpless - strug- gles to keep from drowning. Over 300 pris- oners wers In perpetual chains, Their wrists and ankles were chained together and some were kept in that stooping posi- tlon so long that the muscles of their backs atrophied and they were unable to straighten up when liberated from their chains. Beri-berl was a common disease nd & welcome death caied 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 looscned from 300, the bulldings were cleaued up, the grounds graded, humane guards installed, and a general overhauling given the whole prison system. The first warden was Major Bean, of the army. He was succeeded by George N. Wolte of Oregon, who still holds the position, and has been responsible for the excellent condition of affairs that obtains there. All of the prisoners’ clothing Is manufac- tured in the prison shops—shoes and bats inoluded. The Mrst effort at industrial en- terprise in the prison was the making of soldiers’ cots in lots of 10,000. After this Some Things You Want to Know OMAH MONDAY, M Prison. bamboo furnituro was made for sale . Then & laundry wae established and it has grown until today It is a model American steam laundry plent with a capackty of 1,600 prison pieces a day, with room for §s much more outslde work can suocdesstully launder the soiled linen of & batteship in two days, ‘doing as high 'as 13,000 picces for a single ship In the harbor. In its industrial department care ia taken thet the products do not come in competi- tlon with outside free lobor products of the same naure. In the fiscal year 1508 the profits of his department amounted to more than 0,000 pesos. Adding to this the 64,000 peses pald to the government for prison labor, the result is a well-nigh self- supporting prison population. According to the prevaiting system of bookkeeping, how- ever, the feceipts of the indusiral depart- ment are not available for the upkesp of the prison, but are turned into tho general treasury, The whole prison system of tho Philip- pine islands is now being conducted along reformatory Mnes. The prisoners are taught o read and write English and are given a trado suited to their tastes and ability. It has been found that three years of train- ing in Bilibid usually, ¢oaverts a criminal inio a useful, decent, law-abiding oltizen. When a prisoner has served his sentence he ls among the best trained of the natives of the islands, and the management finds it comparatively easy to get him a good fob. 1t is very seldom thet the employer has ocoasion to regret the employment of one whom the prison authorities recommend. Practically every trade followed on the islands is taught at Blibld, There is & system of merit in force and the ones who distinguish themselves for #00d conduct are sent to the Iwahlg penal colony, where they may live in the open end have their families ‘with them. It so happens, however, that most of the men Who are sent to this colony are doomed to dlsappointment in the matter of reuniting with their familles, for a Biibid sentence for a husband is conaldered by the wife as entitling her to a divorce, so she usually becomes the wife 'of gome othar native be- fore her prison husband ean -establish a reputation for good behavior sufficlent to entitle him to go to Iswahig. However, many familles have been reunited there. This colony is governed so-that the only restraint is ‘that of moral suasion. Of course the superintendent has power to send any member back to Bilibid, and no firearms are allowed fn the colony. There ere no guards, but the working force is well organized, with the mest trustworthy in charge. When the mén eome 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 fall delivery at BilBid since the American occupation. In one of these a gatling gun was used to quiet the mob. It was shortly after the inaugnratién of the industrial system. The prisoners hyd been supplled with bolos for use in making cots, and they felt well enough armed to make an attempt for IMberty.. After fifty rounds were fired from the ‘gatiing gurr there were ninetesn doad' and many wounded. After that all that was needed was a sur- geon and an undertaler. Thero are comparafively fow white men in Bilibid, and most of them are serving short sentences for petty thieving, vag- rancy, embezziement and other crimes that usually follow hard drinking and Yast liv- ng. The #paniards awho are there 'have in most cases been séift down for duelling. Less than a. hundred women are to be found in the prison. In proportion to population the Philip- pines show & comparatively small per- centago of eriminals.: The United' States has 82,000 ‘prisoners in its prisons, while the Philippines have less than 6000, all told. If the ratio that obtains in this country were appliedin our Orfental in- sions, it ‘would give a total 000 prisoners in the Philippines, There are approximately & half milllon conviets in the prisons of Europe, where the proportion is even. higher than in the United States. The order, the health and the perfect dls- cipline of Bilibld are the result cf twelve years of Amerioan rule in a half-savage, tropical country, Where even the little children can remember horrible atrooities of tyrannical governmient, which have been forgotten In Europe for centuries, and which were never. known .in the. United States, Instead of a plice of punitive tor- ture, as 1t was, Biibjd is now a place where prisoners are helped as much as possible, where they 'are trained in some usetul trade, where they are taught the primary laws of sanitation, and where they are brought under the influemce of order and discipline as men, not brutes. Bllibid prison Is st the largest prison on earth, but it has changed from being the worst to the best. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Tomerrow—=rhe Sponge Industry, Shackleton Tells of Polar Voyage in Washington Daring Exploref Gets Medal from Geographical Society, Presented by President Taft. WASHINGTON, March 27.—In the pres- ence of President Taft snd a vast audi- ence representative of society and science in Washington, Which taxed the capacity of Convention hall, Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shaokleton Saturday gave & graphic do- soription of the vicissitudes and hard ships encountered during his dash for the South pole. The appearance of the president was the signal for prolonged applause, the whole assemblage standing on his belng recog- nized. Lieutenant Shackleton said If he had fifty pounds ‘more of -soMd food would have reached the pole. The first mention of either of the recent arctle explorers was made by the president | in’ & speech presenting Hubbard medal on behalf of the National Geographical soctety. Standing face to face with Lieutenant Shackleton on the platform, the president sald: “The medal was the evidence of the soclety's high appreciation of the marve- lous work that you have done in the cause of science, the endurance, courage and in- | tolligence shown m the pursult of a-definite object. “L/am sure,” he continued, “that-you will the more appreciate the medal, as it comes from the National Geographic society that has among its 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- had he Armour Puts More Blame on Farmer J. Ogden Reaches Texas, Where He Reiterates Statements About High Meat Prices. { SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March - #1,—J. Ogden Armour, beef pacuer, seemungiy not at all worried by the Indictments returped against him in the east, arrived here today, “I have an opinion, but it Is not fer pub- lcation,” said he when asked aboui these Indictments. Om the subject of the high prices of meat he was more cammunica- tiv “Are we responsible for the high prices?” he repeated. “Never before, not even dur- ing the clvil war, has so much been pald fo~ hogs as now. Sheep and cattle, too, are high. I should say it Is not costing us any more tp put the finished. product on the market than it did ten years ago, but we are paying 'great prices for stock. Our Drofits are no greater. The stockmen and farmers seem to be getting the benefit, “Despite the agltation reiative to high prices, the country is prosperous, the west and southwest especially It scems to me that in each city we visited we found that the prospects were béttér.” Wreck Drives Man Insane, MARSHALETOWN, 1a., March Z.w(8pé- clal Telegram.)—Shocked by the news of the-tervible Rock Island wreck nea¥ Green Mountain last Monday and brooding over detalls of ihe tragedy, John M. Spence of Clemons, In this county, became violently insane. He fmagined the raliroad company was to blame and that it had detectives on his trall hunting him-down. Spence was adjudged insane here thls afternoon and taken to the state hospital at Independenge, Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben' Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged jows the use of Foley's Honey and T wiiich stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system cver a gravel roadway, but Buckiep's Ar- him, e For sale by RCH 28, 1910. \ \ POOSS® D g The Gold Dust Twins are not happy unless busy. Th 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 place. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or . Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirables - cleansing quaalities in @ perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) “Let the Gold Dust Twins do youf work” 0000000000000 Y HUNT FOR “BLIND TIGERS” Taft and Internal Revenue Men After Tllegal Liquor Sellers, DRY COUNTRY HUNTING GROUND . Violations Principally in These Sees tions—Army Appointmen Mad: from Clivil Lifé to Fill Vacanclea, " WASHINGTON, March 2~War on "blind tigers” and on “‘bootleggers” has been de- clared by the administration, Hereafter persons engaged in these forms. of lquor tratflc are to be dealt with. much more drastically then heretofore. The stand of the government has particu- lar reference to violations of the internal revenue laws in “dry" country where local ensctments 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 “'bootlesgers,” and in response to demands for remedial measures he directed that steps be taken to stop the practices so far lay within the federal power, New regulations were drawn under the supervision of Mr. Cabell, the commissloner of internal revenue, and approved by Secre- tary MacVeagh today, They set out that as the peddling of laquors is not contem- plated by the Internal revenue laws and no provision is made for the issuance of any stamp legalizsing such practice, peddlers of liquors - or “bootleggers” mre not to be re- garded as coming within the class of unin- tertional violators and should be arrested for prosecution whenever found selling liguor n such manner. Heavy penalties of fine or imprisonment or both are prescribed for 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- tion gathered by the federal government of internal revenue violations. Military Appointments. Thirty-one olvil candidates for appoint- ment as second Meutenants in the coast artillery corps have successfully passed the required oxaminations and' will receive ap- polntments. Thos named in list No. 1 are to be nominated immediately for appoint- ment. Thos 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. d UNION PACIFIC ENTERS COLORADO COAL FIELDS Harriman System Buys Lines Smaller Roads in Northern Part of State, DENVER, March 27.—The Republican to- day sald: The Unian its way intd northwestern Pacific ralroad has bought the anthraocite coal flelds of Calorado by the purchase of the Laramle, Hahn's Peak & Pacific and the Saratoga & Encampment roads. Both roads are necessary, it is sald, to get out the coal desired by the purchasers. The report lacks officlal contirmation, Capt, Bogardes Asain FIIt) the Bull’s Bye, This worla famous rifle shot who hoids the champlonship record of 1(0 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, s living in Itycoln, Il Recently Interviewed, he says; ‘I have suffered a long time with kidney anq bladder trouble and have used several weil known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no rellef until ‘I started taking Foley's Kidney Pilla. Before I used Foley's Kid- ney Pilis 1 was subjected to severe back- ache and pains in my kidneys, with sup- pression and sometimer a cloudy volding. While upon arising in the morning T would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and fee! 100 per cent betier. I am never bhoth- ered with my kidneys or bladder onee more feel like niy own self, AL this I owe solely to Folay's Ilidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers.” Gold by all druggists. Two Brothers INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.—Two broth- ers that have heen among the most promi- nent of the younger bankers of northern |Indiana will be sentemced together to the tederal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., next week ‘by Judge A. B. Anderson in the United States disteiet eourt. They are Wililam H. and Noah H. Marker, formerly cashier and assistant cashier of the First Naticnal bank of Tipton, Ind. Willlam H. Marker wes found gulity late today by & jury on each of eighty-five counts of an Indictment charging him with ombezaling $100,000, making false entries and misapplication of the funds of the bank. Noali R. Marker, indicted jointly with his brother, will pload gulity, his attorney an- nounced, next Tuesday morning. Judge Anderson will then sentence .the brothers and they will be-taken to the prison to- gether. Must Serve Terms in Federal Prison Last July It was discovered that Noah Marker had dfsappeared @nc that there was a heavy shortage in the bank’s cash. In g few days he returned {o Tipton and was arrested, After an examination of the bank's books Willlam H, Marker was arrested and later the president of the bank, B. W. Shirk of Chicago, was ar rested. Mr, Bhirk was exonerated by the &rand jury that indicted the Markers, The government examiners uncovered coiplfcated manipulations of the funds of {the bank. Willlam Marker had lnes out in’ many busingsses. Some prospercd and some aid pot. Marker i§ & years old. He was o smiling witness on his own behalf, but he was & shrunken, haggard, dejected figure when a deputy marshal led him to jall today, He has a wife and ehfldren. Noah R. Marker is younger, He also has a family. the expression of keeper the first tim . the celebrated Ignr Polish, for Cleaning and Polishing other fine SILVERWARE, melals and Cut Glass. It's so different in acti Y results from any other, | Siiver, Lopor and Doeatiot scratch " Refuse substi- tutes. Send address for FREE SAMPLE - ‘Tug Elesira Blicog Co. S0 1 o1 A Warning To fodest Women Do you realize that the medicine you are taking may be doing you harm instead of 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 eash? A woman's allments are delicate | subjects to discuss, and she will ofttimes bear the most torturing paing without confiding her trouble to_her closest friend, or even her family dogtor, This matural feminine modesty makes many &, guffering woman the innocent victim of merciless and avariclous mafitifacturers of advertised, but worthless, ‘‘cure all’ nostrums. If your allment is serlous you should see yout family physiclan at once, but when this impos- sible do the next best thing—take ADS PELVITONE for it Is the very same medicine that your druggist would recom- mend to his friends or give to a member of his family suffering from such: aflments, and is the best ready-made remedy you can get. A. D. 8. PELVITONE is com- pounded ‘by the most experienced and intelligent pharmaeists. It has been approved as the very best by the A. D, B, National Formula Committee, representing 12,000 of the leading drugglsts of the United Btates, who constitute the Ameri- can Druggists Syndioate, and who know its true value. Does it not look reasonable that these men should select the very best remedy known and sell it under honest representations? Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store. Weak FOOD FOR Vi, NERVES x50 one work r__mental e SRAvE NERVE FOOD make you gat and wleep and be again $1 Box; 3 boxes nd mervous mes 1 ] ll?, the! hfnwer w ©o, “The World’s Best Tablé Water” n#’!&ufl o ~D=u= )y R { “OLEVER ADVIUE TO LADIES” 4 Book of Rare Value to the Private ‘oflet equipment of every woman. nd or free copy. Z¢ stamp THE DUFLEX, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.