The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 3

_—— a OR 4“ ~ i aan Cg Sa . Ht Mae ari a rete ms GABOR AN UPOAE aah RRR i.) Paitess b i YIELD 10 NOW IS perky <cenireens PARTY— TIME FOR THE DEMOCRACY + As We Are a Radical People, the Fight Must Be Conducted on Radical Lines and Begin Now, Says Martin W. Littleton. ; BY MARTIN GREEN. { That the Democratic party is in the depths of the wilderness no one Un.W.. tie tory can deny, but all Democrats are ani- mated by the conviction that within the next four years there will arise & Moses to lead the party out. Mar. tin W. Littleton, the young President of the Borough of Brooklyn, has been @ close observer of the signs along the winding road over which the Demwcracy has been travelling and he appears to-day in the character of a tra!l-blazer for the Moses thet {8 to come, He lays his trail along the nes of honest radicaliem, “Mr, Littleton has ideas and he ts not afraid to express them, Many Democratic leaders have declared that {t 18 too early to make out a line of conduct for the party because the next election {s nearly four years away, Upon this point Mr. Littleton remarks: “Some of my friends bold that we should not approach too early the Aiscussion of policies and principles upon which we must stand four years hence. My humble experience is that events of recent years have shown that we have been figuring on yur principles and policies too late.” Tt was not entirely of Mr, Littleton’s own seeking that he became the mouthpiece of Democratic expression at this time, He was invited a fiw days @g0 to respond to a toast at the dinner given to Gov, Douglas, of Massachu- setts, in Bostotn, The toast easigned to him was, "The Future of Democ- Tacy." Inasmuch as the menagere of the dinner showed by the assignment of this toast that they would Itke to hear an expression of opinion upon ‘tho future of the Democratic party, Mr. Littleton determined to put into words #ome thoughts that have been olrcu- lating through his mind ever since the Fecent national obsequies, The reception accorded his remarks eonvinced him that ovher Democrats havo been thinking, too, Ho ‘told the Bostonlans that the experiment of com- miting the Democratty party ito conser- vatism was @ huge failure, They cheer- ed him until the carbon in the incan- Gescent globes quivered, He proclaimed —————-. that the Democratic party must of ne- VA Miwa) STUDIES OF i Z Some Democrats Sa We Mus Not Bean” ‘Too Early 1 Corisider ane Fultre., fas Shown Thal [1 Recent YearsWe i The People me nited Stuleo Have A Nafairal Appetite i For Conquest. it ts up to us to benefit by the lesson thus acquired. "To realize the position of the Demo- cratic party to-day it Is necessary to go back to the early 'ts—as far ae 1892, cessity become the party of radicaliam|At that time the Populista and somo because nation, and the wires quivered some more, Since that speech was delivered the United States fe a radical| Democrats and other classes of politi jans in the West began an agitation ‘or Government ownership of tranapor- i tations the has recelved many’ letters from] tation and land monopolies, Agi Democrats commending him for his| ong the same line were begun in the etand, Time to Get Busy Now. In his office in the Borough Hall, !n Brooklyn, to-day Mr. Littleton outlined the policies for which he thinks the Democracy should stand to keep Itself alive, He is not a believer in the the- ory that the Democracy should sit back, taking the count, ao to speak, until 1908, ‘The time to begin work, saya Martin W, Litileton, Js now, “We wandered from our fleld,'’ he declared, “when we became an ultra- conservative party. What we want to do ls to get back on the right road as rapidly ag we can, By bitter experi- ence we have tested ‘he sentiment of the peuple of these United States, and SEE THAT YOUR OWN . . “WANT” IS THERE In the Sunday World’s Great Want Direc- tory Next Sunday---It Will Supply Some Need to at Least Half a Million. Growing bigger and biggor every week, the SUNDAY. WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY will reach you next Sunday, larger, valuable than ever, So comprehensive in every detail has this more complete and more great directory of the people's wants become that {t would be difficult to think of anything in the wi f housenold or professional needs that cannot be quickly, economically, profit. ably and perfectly satisfied by it, Can you imagine a great, enormous convention hall to which about 6,000 persons have come, each one carrying a banner upon which Is printed a description of something that he or she wanta? Suppose these 6,000 persons are stationed in different groups, classified, as it were, as to the nature of the things they want or exchange, to buy, sell, rent, hire Now enters an army of people—a vast army, more than hilf a m'Iiion phrong, They are tried soldiers and true, having come to this great hall week aiiv. wank, each time in search of Just the things they have learned from experience the 0,009 visitors have to offer them, Then starts In a mighty bargain calo In many cases hundreds of per- sons seek the same “opportunity,” and sales, purviasen, &¢,, are mado so rapidly that before you know It almost every WANT has been oa tislod. Hmployers have found the “help” they need, workers have secured pos{- tions, hundreds of landlords have found trustworthy tenants for thelr FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSES and APARTMENTS; REAL-ESTATDH bar- gains have been snapped up by shrewd investors; business enterprises have been strengthened by additional capital, and ever so many curious as well as common things have exchanged hands, Now if you will imagine that this great market-place {s identical with the truo nature of the SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY, you will not go amiss, for in reality they are one and the same thing, Don't fail to attend this great meeting of WANTERS and WANTED next Sunday. If you will glance over the following figures showing the number and various classes of “holy” advertised for tn last SUNDAY'S WORLD WANT DIRECTORY you can get a fair idea of what to expect in the HALP WANTED RULLETIN which will be @ part of THE WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY next Sunday: Hol sits, Wanted, Wanted, Hol. sits, We , Handsowers ,.. SHV Wentes, large labor centres, Lesson of Cleveland. “Little attention was paid to these agitations, They were regarded aa fu- gitive disturbances, The Democracy gtuck to Cleveland, a splendid type of the heavy conservative, He ended his administration surrounded by a broken, digorganized, dismembered Democracy, “The co} ition of 1896 wae a fine assortment of aimless forces which finally orystallixed itself in- to radical expression, It was not Dr; of gold and crown of thorns,’ weople expressing itself throagh radical repre jatives, )} of the war spirit, “McKinley was not a representative He was eleoted be- cause the radical feeling had nct as yet apread widely enough ¢o influenct sut- flolent votes to put Bryan in the White House, ‘Then the Spanish war was WILL SUE LEACH AND LOOMIS While Munroe’ Inquiry Halts, Creditors Will Bring Suit Against Firm’s Alleged Back- ers In Copper Stock Washing, When the bankruptey proceedings against the laundry brokerage firm of Munroe & Munroe were valled to-day before United States Commissioner Al- exander there was no F. P, Ward to testify as to the ‘washing’ of Mons treal & Boston copper stock by F, P, Ward & Oo,, for the haberdasher broth- era from Montrenl nor were the books of the Ward concern at hand, Ward was directed on leaving the witness stand on Tuesday last to go to Pitts- burg, est the books and produce them here to-day, Attorney Abraham Gritbet” tof Gag missioner Alexander Ward had tele- phoned to-day from Pittsburg taat it would ho Impossible to get to New York with the books before Monday or ‘Tuesday next. “And anyway," added Gruber, "I don't think that Mr, Ward promised that he would produce the books," where- upon Mr, Untermyer sprang the record on him, which showed that Wand eaild he would “try'"’ to do so, "Well," remarked the Pittsburg broker's counsel, “he Js trying, He is in Pittsburg making an honest effort to get his books," “What's that?" myer sarcastically, asked Mn Unter- “An honest effort? HH) And I suppose, too, to produce honest 14) vooks?" 2 Co), Gruber sald Want was after hon- est books, and thera was a ripple of laughter, Ward wa noted as a defaulting wit with the Rents t Housekee 4 jakers 2 Housewor Bartendé a Improver 8 Binders 140 Janitors 1 hoy 1 Janttressen Bookk i Laundresser ’ Cashiers f Machinists f 7 Cabinetmakers 4 Men A 1 2 fot uy Millinery’ | Hy cs Carp t Ne - Cham} 8 Operators 110 Gollectora 1h Painters. 2 aT Compositors a Photographers a Cooks a Pressors 6... ay Cutters 12 Prowemen 4 p Dentist 0 Porters a b} Designers 10 Sulesladien 18 Days’ Work bo Salesment i OR rensmakers ae shipping Clerks 7 Drivers 1h Naraphel 6 Drugs. 1h Hors 4 oY Bngineors u nemi thi: i) 1| Embroidore 8 rimmors | Mneravers 5 1] puckers 2 Brrand Boys... 7 —| Washing 4. 1 63, Brean al Ww op) Walst Hands arty eeders, 7 2) Watters i 4 Moreladios id =) Waltrenses Fur Operators 4 1! Paundry 22 Gila esses, + KG 1% Mincellancoun 078 44 Last Sunday's Directory proved a great advertieing triumph, It con- tained altogethor 5,049 Want advertisements, ing recelfed by 4 o'clock Monday afternoo @dverviser, Send in your, Want early, In reply to those ads,—bear- ie 4 addresses, 472 In number—a total of 14,275 answers wero \ the examination Cit and of A, B, n, aD average of 30 answers for each | § py eee 60 of A, Be Leach 33) Ness at the request of Mr, Untermyer, who announced that If Ward did not jq| Appear on ‘Tuesday morning, Jan, 2), Vooks, he would apply to Judge Holt for a writ of commitment, Owlng to the absence of counsel for George H, Munroe, the head of the laundry firm could not be put on the witness stand, so an adjournment waa —|taken untll Wednesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock, Wednesday morning, Jan, s'olock, was set for the beginning of of ioe President Loomis, of the National » of the Goutpaity, “aa'*bo ‘melt connection %, at it Archibald G, ", LEWiU Find ThatHe Is Re eee Than (8 Party speech that secured his Hy nomination; it was not the ‘orous | ly It | wan the growing discontent of the | THE YOUNG MOSES OF THE DEMOCRACY. (Sketched from life by Mckvoy, Monopolies Collect from ‘The People Practically Amounts © yO Taxes” | forced upon him and the result enabled the Republicans to @witoh the issue to expansion, “In 1900 the only real conservative 1s- gue the Democratic party had was the expansion Issue, and we were badly beaten on {t, Of course the fear of a depreciated currency ‘had something to do with the defeat of Bryan in that year, but he made his fight on the im- Perialism issue, and on that issue he went down in defeat, Appetite for Conquest. “We must conclude, in the light of subsequent events, that the people of the country were proud of the record made by the Army and Navy in the war, which was then but two years in the past, The indorsement of the con- quest of dhe Philippines was the visible aan @ natulul appetite for con- iy ti t is a ouilariovene Gaited Btaten Lt ie. up: Parent in all republics, The higher the clviligation the more lkely the people are to desire to extend the limite of thet de e in hie party, sudden~ resident, He is radical e, and has been all a radical Aghom ply atom and consist. ly advocat i. orNaturally the Democrats thought that it was time for them to take a conservative attitude. Roosevelt was regarded as the Bryan of the Republi- ‘thelr interest in the syndicate eivetemantouiated Montreal and Bos- HK, In the meantime Individual sults aro to be begun Cay Loomis, Leach and Possibly the National City Bank by the Tutermyers fur the creditors of Mun- twe & Muntoe, The evmplaints tn the @otiong will be based upon the evidence ‘thus far obtained at the bankruptey ‘hearings, which the creditors and their lawyers contend, shows Loomis, Leach and the other alleged members of the stock washing syndicate to be respon- sible for the debts of the Munroe broth. ere. <anamaeeiirmenaie MISTOOK POWDER FOR LAMPBLACK Col, Delane, of Kentucky, Phrew a Chunk of It Into a FireBlace and Explosion Followed, With a mistaken idea that a chunk of black blasting powder was lampblack, Col, Delane, of Kentucky, tossed ft Into ah open grate fire In the office of Ryan & McFarren, contractors, at No, 106 Bast Twenty-third street, The resulting explosion blew all the windows out of the office, destroyed some valuable blue prints and demolished the new frock {coat of Col, Delane. Nicholas J, Ryan, one of the memberg of the firm, accumulated the powder— elght pounds of It--several years ago, and it became mislald in the office, Col, Pouie found {t in the course of a social visit. He was curious to learn how lamp: Wack would act when set afire, The lesson wii tast ktm fara long Ume, A \Janttor attracted by the nolse of tue ca plosion turned the contents of a fire ex- Ungulsher on him, and the ruffied bosom ‘of his white shirt will never be present. {able again, he fire was out when the engines arrived at the bullding in re- |fponse. to an alarm turned In by a po- Neeman, ANS VAI LAL FIRE BURNS VALUABLE INSURANCE DOCUMENTS. Niase Damages Harlem Branch Of- fico of the Metropolitar Life Company, Many valuable papers were destroyed In the offlees of the Harlem Brane Metropolitan Life Insurance Comp in the Brill Building, One Hundred Twenty-fifth street and Third ave to-day by a fire that started under the desk of the manager, J. A. Megargee, Mr, Megurgee ¥ ot in his offlee at | the thme, and the flames had gained }eome headway when the blaze was dis- | covered, ‘The clerks fled at once fr the building with the exceptic | George Fisher the cashier, He tried to close and lock the safe doors and in do: {ng so was overcome by smoke, Ho was rescued and revived Attor the firemen arrived they had Httle trouble in subduing the flames Beskles the papers destroyed the fire did | about $100 damage to furniture. It did not spread beyond the oflces of the’ in- | aurance Comp TO PRGVEN MONA, Laxative Bromo Quinu he World-wide. Sold and\ Grip rem: ven the cal T for ANe, Full Hanes Sia’ ook for oie Sikes ae" "W. Grove. 250. #08 Radicalism'Witt Disturb Only Business Interest That Deals’ In Lithographs And Galls Them Srocks ” nj not as strong ty—a party | im: +} pants of the house an Dvening World staff artlat.) The Miatake, of Conservatives, "Wo adopted a conservative Cera acceptable to both wings of the party the highest character, We ran’ a con- servative campaign, At least we had hope to show progress, but the result e Hie sienton, of 194 was dishearten- Ing to us and eurpr G pA, rising to our ad. “In 1004 we mnde the miatake of adopting a@ platform that might have been appropriate to 1886 or 1892, “Who would have thought ton years ane sim ihe, alto’ fie would somo y boast of 8 colonial possessions; that we would have welcomed a re bellion In Panama and recognized a secession from Colombia; that the In- fant industries of those days would be, ten years later, insisting upon and ob- taining the privileges thay wero granted: {n order to gllow them to grow? "Ten ye ago the Popullats were the only advocates of a Federal Icense xystem for railroads, tle shadow of Which would almost obscure State lines, ‘To-day we find a member of the Preal- dent’a Cabinet advocating this ver: measure and backed up by a Republi- can Exeoullve, No Longer Inaular. “All this must mean something tn the substratum of American life, 1t must mean that we have progressed wonderfully, and that wo are no longer & conservative nation, keeping within ourselves, ‘The lesion ts Apparent and the Democratic party ta the party to take advantage of It. | “Roosevelt won't oarry ont radiontinm, He will find that his pore R 6 by the radical element in the Democracy. wn jook fcr Boseevett to be Ww ie Hee te 10 the mi: tt will u wy no Mpaition to sn; elected him, but [ notice that wh: party pressure fa put upon him he TUCKER GAINS AT MURDER TRIAL Court Decides that He Can Introduce Evidence to Show Knife Was Taken from Him by Police Trick. (Special to Tho Evening World.) BAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 18,— The court-room was crowded when Charles L, Tucker, accused of the mut-. der of Mabel Page, was brought In to-day, The prisoner looked refreshed and arose with his accustomed alacrity when his own name was called, Gon, Whitney, State detective, took the staid to finish his cross-examination by Afr, Vahey regarding his examination of Tucker after his arrest. "Did Stute Detective Rhoades asi questions of Tucker at the time of the examination?’ Mr, Vahey asked, “He did not," sald Gen, Whitney, "Did he shake hands with Tucker whon he was released after the first arrest?” i tittle 1AM yA iaa’t seo him, bT I know that T did.” "Did Rhoades say to Tucker that he didn't think Tucker looked Ike a fellow who Would do & thing like that?’ =, “No, sir" “Did you say that Tucker returned home after taking his walk In Weston on the day of the murder? Tucker sald he returned’ home at 1.05 o'clock,''* “Yes, ‘Tucker told two different| stories, Once he sald he returned at 1 o'clock, and a second time he sald it was 1,06 o'clock,'" Showed the Pin, A pin, Gen, Whitney said, was given him on May 17 by State Detective Neal He went to the Page house with the pin especially to show It to the occu: | Ho showed It to many people "1 showed it to all the members of the family T could locate, T showed tt to the pollee oflcers and to a lot of! | people who Ilved in the vicinity of the | ‘© house,"’ | “Did you show the pin to Miss Rob- more than once?" think I showed It to her twice.”" The witness was asked aout the pen cll found alongside the block of paper in the Page house after the murder, He | said he never had it in his hand until & few days before the trial began, Bo- | fore that he had only seen it at a dis- tance In Chicf Shaw's office. , "Did you see blood on the door of the And nominated a conservative man of\| falls upon ©) of the laboring man, Belween aParties Once YrreNow Horizontal’ rielde—for inatance, faithe matter of the Tarif, Republicans retuae to tha HRA ee show thelr Inalncerity, ie producing case of the son- ditions thet Mr, Roosevelt; pledgea him- @lt to remedy, ‘ Fight City Monopolles. "In the next four years the Demo- ht the transportation, fight! rena ot mono fon tn cities Aue “Invonity. to pay, Aivlapna’ upon 0 pay dividen n thelr ” hommnous > Svércupttalination Amounts to ‘ Persea ea bel of ie Dem: in an ie ye pe rst, Ob brought back to confidenc In the pamy “Rall be acriminezion must fought tn the Bouth and West if we want to fegein the confidence of the le in those sections. We wuet pay particular attention 40 tle income tax and study the question, Thie fs sup- to be the most radical measure sidered by our H eaach yt: sett, the anist onecere diate fh the Union an inoome tax, Hng- land, the most conservative of natiols, haa an income tax, I am not sure that It {4 not the only way by which we oan equalizs taxation, All the burden now the dens af the latry the wage-earner in general, “Free silver { consider impract! onble, We must stick to honest cn rency, We must ateive to lead, hon ently, faithiully, withont hypourlay or becoming de: guen, nechan~ feal and agrionitural inbor and the wreat host oo} ried employees created by the evolntion CUAL Anatrini ayatem, fight tl 3 their Interests, The Baslo Difference. tf the Democratio party start on the Ast general proposition that every dollar into which men put their blood and muscle by labor belongs to them, and that no Power Government has the right to touch It. The Government cannot take more than enough for logitimate expenses, and every penny exacted In excess of that dg an Intringement upon the rights of the man who earns living, ‘This rinelple underlies every public econom- fe question, Let the Democratic party adopt It fearlessly and the chances for success will be bright, “Once the line between the parties was yertlcal—rich and poor equally di- vided on either side of the line, Now the dividing Ino js horizontal, Aboyc is the growing class with so much mon- ey that it is indifferent to the form of yovernment under whioh it lives; below ff the earning class, the very existence on earth but the] ), Heh G83, hue ; ‘ BR : SiN / W ey sash 24 Him Déolares He Opposed Polygamy and Was the Logi- cal Candidate for Senator. HIS CHURCH STANDING “PROBABLY HELPED HIM.” But in One Campaign the Slogan Was “Smoot or No Smoot”— Has Been Many Years in Politics, WASHINGTON, Jan, 1—J, W. N, Whitecotton, an attorney of Provo, ‘Utah, resumed his review of political Affaira in Utah when We hearing opened to-day in the Smoot investiga- tion, Mr, Whitecotton sat he never had seen any difference in business between SMOOT AGAINST [FLEISCHMANN “PLURAL LAW| SUIT SETTLE Witness Called from Idaho for| After Several Months’ Litigay Mormon and Gentile, but he thought the Mormon voters adhereg more closely than the Gentiles to thelr party afflil- lations, Tt was shown by the witness that Gen- tiles had always held the most impor- tant Btate offices and that Gentile Judges who had been avtive in nenteno- Ing Mormons for polygamous cohabita tion recelved as large a vote as other candidates when they came up for re- eleotion, "I think the decided eentiment of the Morman people in Utah is hostile to yeamy,"’ sald Mr, Whiteocotton, Continuing, he ald: “But I belleve the people generally don't want to atir this thing up and start it smelling egain—t has not a fo0d odor, Women went into polygamy a delusiun, probably—because they thought plural marriage @ religious duty, “The Church prescribes that If @ plural wite gets a divorce she cannot be married to another husband, and the people realize that !f she is cut off by prosecutions from her only protector she and her children are in a precarious condition, "Th aympatly of Gentiles and young Mormons opposed to polygamy fs all for! ‘the woman, I never heard of any sym- pathy for a male polygamist and don't bellove there haa ever been auch sym- pathy for one unless perhaps he should pen to be married to three of four viragoes,"’ Smoot Long In’ Polltice, Mr. Van Cott asked when Senator Smoot first took an active part in poll- Ues in Utah, “He was in tics when I went Utah, He Bug the People’s to party,’ “After the division part “tS ad soe Reon 0 some Rep here- slea and he join t i Ine woolon mii business” wala the "What other aid Mr, show?” asked Sena: or voreker, pea Well, he developed a habit of always of which devends upon @ republican form ‘of goverment without. favor to any olass or individual, "They say that a radical attitude on the part of the raat will desturd business interests, This a cheatnut cry, It will not disturb the interests the farmer, Uv manufacturer, the raliroad man, or tho legitimate business man, The only In- tereste |t will disturb is the timid Wall treet interests that circulate litho- graphs and call them stocks—the terests that deal in fictitious valuog, Pi house?” avked Mr, Vahey, *T van what I th nf and others t! was pire but whioh tater turned out to “Nover mind that," put in Mr, Vahey. “Where was it? “It was above and below the latoh.'’ John W, Pomfret, a dentist at New- ton, then took the stand. The examina- {lon was conducted by Attorney-General Parker, the first timo he has taken'a witness, The witn stified that h defendant Tucker at the Wost Newton station, "Can you demonstrate from the teeth marks on the sheath 4nd cast a ocon- proton between them'’ "Yea" vote, the facies on the .feoth and cast you made conslatent wi t ance of or's mouth?!’ LOE a xplained the pecullarities marks, the sheath bein, shown to the jury, who regarded it with interest. Ho ‘pointed out the pecullar similarities !n the marks on the sheath and appearing in the case. The cast showed a projection of the lower jaw, which colnaided with the marks on’ the apenth: The casts were offered in evi- lence, Deputy Chief George C, Neal, of the Stato Pollee, when called, said he searched Tucker's room after Tucker had been arrested by Chief Shaw, “What did you find?” asked Mr, San- “Ttound pieces of a knife bl 1 found nieces of a knife blade," re- Die the witness, ‘I also found a stick “Where did you find them?" Judge Sherman deckled this noon that the defenso could Introduce evidence that the knife was Improperly in the Possession of the Govenniment, Counaol Vahey has insisted (rom the start that (ue RULE way UUiaiied Uy a KICK. UF the police while ostenstbly searching for a photograph in ‘Tucker's house. They searched ‘Tucker's clothing, and got the knife and the atiekphi. Both were found in the same pocket, Mr, Vahey has argued from the start that it amounted to making Tucker furnish evidence against himself, As to Blood Spots. Prof, BE, 8. Wood, the expert In the matter of blood stains, was called to the stand, "I received a large bundle on April 8 contalning three packages of clothing from Deteettve Dunham,” the witness said in opening, “They including a cre- tonne ehalr erg, a black dress 3 a black bag, a pair articles."" at did you notice about the dress ekirt particularly?" “The hooks and eyes were torn oft y, On the back of the skirt were es of straw matting in the cloth were a great many more fbres I first saw dt than there are now, fbres ran nearly the entle length he back. This would Indicate that the victim wae dragged frum one room to another after the murde ‘ On April WF got two suit o case from Deputy Tp the smatl suit sy clee of clothing, He examined articles and tested all of them except one, but found nothing There wis a stalin in the pockets of a palr of grey trousers and another near ottom of sleeve Hning Jn the eoat, were so old that he did not think ould have been connected with the gor hurt him in his made an impression of the teeth of the| °* } erly, voting the Republican tioket and it was Unpleasant to us Demootats to have too iRne Waite STA ay eae ine of ir, Bm heresies, did he pppoe polygamy?” nated me yao Cy ‘es, sir—he was ul as the young man in Utah to Ps Na Tn regard to the political Sepranons and the attitude of the people, both Mormons and Gentiles, Mr. Whiteootton sald that “four years ago Me, Bmoo' was talked of for Governor and when he abandoned the race for that office i wag undorstood that he had his eye o; the Senatorship. He was the onload! spa in By judgment the inevtiable can- didate, Before he became an Apostle Be ee talked of as @ candidate for “ moot or No Smoot, “Adber he was elected an Apost! ‘became a candidate for Senator oa palgn was waged in which the fasue was "Smoot or no Smoot,” “Do you think ‘his apostleship assisted ship” asked Mr, Ve “I don't know aa to that. I know reat many Mormons who opposed him because ‘he was an oficial of the church, and I suppose there aro a t many who did not take hia po- lon into cenaideration at all. ‘Then there may have been some who worked Be ‘his election because he was an offl- olal,”” Got Church's donsent, Senator Overman inquired if {t was understood that Benator Smoot had to get the consent of the churoh to becom: B candidate for the Renatorahip, Th witness said that it never understool that we candi. date of the church, but that it was necessary for ‘him to have the congens, because of his church position, or get p in trouble with the urch, He de- clared that this consent was not in the form of a permission to enter politics, but that ft was, understood to be merel: a eve of absence from his chur duties, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__.. HABIT’S CHAIN, Certain Habits Unconsclously Formed and Hard to Break, An ingenious philosopher estimate; that the amuuul uf wil} power neces. sary to break a life-long habit would, if it could be transformed, lft a weight of many tons, It sometimes requires a higher de- gree of heroism to break the chains of a pernicious habit than to lead a forlorn hope in a bloody battle. A lady writes from an Indiana town: “From my earliest childhood I was a lover of coffee, Before I was out of my teens I was a miserable dys- peptic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach, “TL was convinced that It was coffee that was causing the trouble, and yet I could not deny myself a cup for breakfast. At the age of 36 I was in yery poor health indeed, My sister told me 1 was in danger of becoming a colfee drunkard, “But [ never could give up drink- ing coffee for breakfast, although it kept me constantly fll, until I tried Postum, I learned to make it prop- according to directions, and now we can hardly do without Pos- tum for breakfast, and care nothing at all for coffee, “Lam no longer troubled with dys- pepsia, do not have spells of suffering with my stomach that used to trou- ble me so when I drank coffee, tion the Heirs Make Satisfa’ tory Disposition of Estate, Involving $10,000,000. ORGANIZED A POOL TO BUY CLAIMS OF HEIRS, ing a Mayor Fleischmann, of Cinein: nati, His Brother and § Pay Over Several Millio the Final Settlement, ‘aay After ltigation over the oi ot late Louls Fleischmann, which ry soon after his death last Septemben / and which also included a dispute over the property left by Maxi millan \: Carl Fleischmann, involving ten fons of dollars, it was announced day that the whole matter had bee settled outside of the courts, Ae ‘The settlement is sien it) et a. decision rendered by ferey., tbout a week ago, ‘The reteree decided that there n mi of all three ne A even y Hs ago. He" re ) A waited for, this account bal would probably have eons. ails hand tt inet ‘and “bead of ther and hie sister, m ‘his. brothe v oll q other heirs, The ‘ale were emma in he met foria, Inet Tate, Ih ‘the yarioua Kia CE BIBIS FACE tae Ears Loved as if Thay Would D Off—Body Entirely Covera Humor—Three Doctors Mra. George J. Steese, of yor Cob 6t., Akron, Ohio. tellein the fo letter of another of those remas ‘cures, of torturing, disfigu f humote daily made by Cuticuza, Prove le aes Fs fen jane, ai i rr +E feel it m: sie 0 She broke out over her body with a humor, ant thout results, I called in threed fore, they all claimed they could her, but she continued to grow: Her body was a mass of sores, ani little face was caten away, het looked as if they drop Neighbors advised me to get Cupit Soap and Ointment, and b ial half of the cake of box of ointment the sores healed, and my little one’s body was as clear asa new-born T would not be without it ag cost five dollars, instead ofsey: pps fey all fos us ur baby, spending m on doctors and medicines benefit whatever.’ Tnatant relief and i, for skin-tortured babies, and reat’ tired, fretted mothers, im was with Cuticura Soap and gen ioe with Cuticura Ointment skin cure, and purest of en utiours soap, jotment, and Pith 3 Corp,, Oop besa ter how fe Cath PIANOS $185.00 EASY TERMS, 1 NO MONEY DOWN, ‘so commend wer wer ern 1048 ‘We 06 STORE POTTS ef faneng i mn EW YORK. Name given by Postum €o, Battle resent case, Pithe stabbing, he thought, was done with a knife soch as was found on Tuckery * orc agele kg. for the tam in D ous little we, “The Road to Wellville,” ON Charge tor lt. The STeseenge 0 SAae Smee eon