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2
z A Special Proposition to Readers of The Constitution. I
WE WANT YOU AS A PARTNER
IN OUR ENORMOUS MAIL ORDER BUSINESS AND | j
1-I GUARANTEE you at least 7 per cent on your investment, with additional profits of from 15 to 40 per eent per jcai. | INVESTORS! d
THIS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN | GUARANTEE to save you at least 25 per cent on everything you buy from our catalogues and a special 5 per cent dis- | CONSUMERS!
AT LOWER PRICES I count if you become a shareholder. I YoU are Invited to Become a Part- H
Tha» ; >i! others an.t i«M.e | gU AR ANTEE to pay you a commission of 5 per cent on all business secured through your influence from your ii icnc s | ner in this Great Business .
<.o,n l , l e ) e of S j neighborSt g an(l share in its profits in the exact |
Athletic Goods J 9 proportion of your contribution to the Ba
Agricultural Implements ? 9 « rg , 1110 cL’l'GUnt of £CO(IS yOU
X y ci^ rriages Ine Best Investment Pion Ever Offeree! Endorsee! to Voo anrf Vour Freenets. iy, and* which arc bought by ail our gw
? r V We ve divided the capital into to
aXsuiuL Furs MERCHANDISING is the money maker of the age. Os all the great money-making department stores, THE MAIL ORDER DEI AM- shares of SIO . OO each /o that you. g
I clothing, nra.iy-tn wear M ENT STORE is the greatest. Its line comprises everything from a needle to a threshing machine. Everything the people eat, we.at ant use ®’^ an gJ.“take advantage of this
clothing. Ma.ie-to-ord.r > from the cradle to the grave. Its field is not limited by city and suburban limitations, but extends to every town ol the country ami evciy conn t> tr(l]y wonderful opportunity to
FX ! iZ,r<'o’’:s | on the globe. It requires less capital to do an unlimited amount of business than any other mercantile or manufacturing enterprise. Its expenses < l '> pc?Seaeh I;
Furniture —selling or fixed —are less than in any other business. It’s a strictly cash business. It has no losses. It does not depend on ot oca con and" every year, with the possibility of
snorting Goons ditions. It is a “hard times” business. It does not even depend on prosperity. Its profits are immense, earning as high as 40 per con. a...i
Hamess an., saddlery ' more on every dollar must e U
. rm. • x r • r 3 Buy your ooods ai ine .uww
ho Xi’- 1 11' 1 s An investment of less than $40,000 Yielded Over a Million Dollars in Cash in Less Than Six tears in One of b pHces ever known an d get an addt-
Housefurnishing Goods | tional discount of 5 per cent (praetl- aa
Jewelry and silverware i jj] 0 CllicaSOMail 01‘ dC I' IIOIISCS. I rally nil the net profit) on everything O
Mntn- Al Ithisisl ul ly explai nod in a book wli ich we wii ii tI o send you Ire “of all charges- -on req nest. Ihe book gives the complete history and eaining power of the mail ( a ' co;nm ission of 5
Mushai instruments | order business, it gives statistics showing that the famous co operative stores in England cleared over 40 per cent on the investment last year. \\ e have reorganized oiu cent the new business you :
Braa>is Go0 “ 3 i old-established mai 1 -order busiuess uuder the co-operative sy.stem. We want to interest you (no matter how large or small your capital) and we know you will be deep y help us to get. ' i
r.nn .s j interested if you let us send vou our free book. Lt’s a mine of interestiiur business information. It will make you either a shareholder (shares are $lO each) or a. custoniei. ; Our “book of information .u.lv ex- (.
ou fits IP YOU PECOME A SHAREHOLDER von will find your investment the best and safest you have ever made—you buy into an old-established, growing and successful bus- plains all the parueulars
I
| X | knd'beeomo a member and copartner Q
I |lf Are ana Gust&meir Vgu Can Buy from Us ar Cost. - S X ;
Q! Undcrwcai k 5 shares, and thereby obtain the m
B CATALOGUES NOW IN PREPAR- i any event, you will profit by reading the book and you are under no obligation whatever if you send lor it. ■ mease ad. ania- \ gal
‘ ITinu g Send for it today. Do it now. •
S Aliuti. w ,
fi I A If a T TO 8 ajbC? y i F 1%. r ®
■ Bui’.tr.V Hardware | fi \ H I W S H
1 Xi kB JL W Al* A P
I I FIRST NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, P
■ | R.tablished 18S5. Incorporated 1889. lie-chartered ino.t. z fl
Indies’ Wearing Apparel I
BSI Miners’ ar.i Prospectors' Outfits 3 „ „ ju JL. <X 4 C ESI
■ st 6SS to JOO West Vs*r» Buren SS-treet, z /' / H
EH Plumbers’ Suppllfifi ra . Ziv a <y y' /
Surgical Instruments
BIoHIOAGO, » ILLINOIS.. XWZ ■.
1 REFERENCES —First National Bank, Chicago, Depository; Metropolitan Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Registrars; Messrs. Lord A z ••
lrf ; S e ! Thomas, Advertising Agency: Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Mercantile Agency: any railroad and express company. The publishers of this or any V o-’' B
ree cat a- 1 1 newspaper or magazine. Any bank or reputable business house in Chicago*. , -o c y'
BEVERIDGE USED AS A
MOUTHPIECE.
Fresh from Oyster Bay, Beveridge
Informs Indiana Banks Just
What Roosevelt Proposes
That Congress Shall Do
as to Finance.
i
S >uth Bend, Ind. September 10.—The
seventh annual contention of India-a
bankers was addressed today ?y United
States Senator Beveridge. Senator B. -
eridge has but recently returned from
a visit with the president at Oyster Bay
and his positive assertions with reg a d
to the action of the coming session of
congress were thus given weight
Senator Beveridge said:
"The coming s< ssion of congress will
not enact any rad 1 , a.l or sweeping line i
cial legislation. Except in gre.-t ennr
g ncie.'. moderation is the word in all
financial legislation. The stability of
financial legislation, even though imper
fect, is more desirable than sudden a id ,
comprehensive changes even though those I
changes are toward greater pcrfectii n. i
Some moderate financial legislation which I
will relieve the periodically recurring I
money stringency in the money center is
pvobahlv desired and may be en icted,
but such legislation, if enacted, will-be
simple.
"The maintenance of credit is the only
great financial question and always must
be. Credit is only another name for
confidence. Confidence is preserved by
reasonably permanent adjustment of bus
iness to any given lines of financial and
commercial policy more than by all other
things put together.
"I do not mean that there should not
be gradual changes in ad of our laws
bs those laws here and there become out
pf date. But Ido mean that it is better
for business to steadily' adhere to some
settled line of policy than to suddenly
jiii radically change It. Our whole
financial and industrial legislation should
be steady and not spasmodic.
Bankers Should Quit Fighting.
"Within banking circles themselves all
contentions .should cease. There is no
natural antagonism between eastern and
western bankers. Naturally their inter
ests are the same. Bankers east ami
v. . st are th- tinanciad servants of a sin
gle people under a single IV. g. if wm ,-
ei . bankers when they do not need th.-ir
money make loans to the customers of
N w York bankers, for example, as is
universaliv done, and when they ne--d
their money again take it away and re
quire the entire tinan lal necessities of
business in the east to be cared for by
eastern bankers whose territory th-y
have invaded, western tankers should not
object to a measure which will relieve
the 1 ,e..l eastern stringency which th
western bankers themselves have caused.
On the contrary, the eastern banker?
pliould not invade the territory of west.-: a
bankers when eastern money is plen
and thus invite r. nrisalr iii their
o; '-••hl the western bankers There
sliOUid be mutual consideration, each sec
tion taking <are of the financial necessi
ties of its own people, as long as It has
the money to do so and relieving the
necessities of another se -tion only whmi
they are not able to take care of them
selves.
"Upon the shoulders of the bankers of
the country more than upon any one set
of business men depends the continual)* • ■
of our present prosperity. And if with
out reason the bankers indulge in
vague apprehensions they will them
selves bring about the very thing which
they fear. If the bankers begin to exer
cise cowardice instead of prudence; if
without any reason except timidity they
begin to contract their loans and redm *
their credits that confidence upon which
all business rests and of which the bank
ers themselves a.re the beneficiaries will
be impaired. But this will not occur.
The bankers of the republic are t.oo intel
ligent, too brave, too patriotic. "
Fowler Sees Chicago Bankers.
Chicago, September 10.—Congressman
Charles N. Fowler, chairman of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency, Is in Chicago to confer with bann
ers on the details of the financial bill
he is io introduce at the extra session
of congress.
Hr. Fowler’s proposed bill provides for
: a retirement of the greenbacks, or for
I their "impounding" through a stipule
I tion that the banks be compelled to hold
i 40 per cent of their cash reserves in
1 United States notes’. The second feature
Is for the disposition of all public money
in banks, the government to get 2 P-r
cent interest, and be secured by n first ,
lien on bank assets, the relationship be
tween the government and the banks
thus resembling- the present relationship
of states and municipalities to the tanks
where they keep their money on deposit.
Deposits are not to be larger than 50 ,
per cent of the p-aid up capital of banks .
receiving them.
The third feature of the bill will be a j
provision for "asset" or "credit cur
rency." National banks will ■ permitted
to put out stich currency by depositing In
the United States treasury gold com or
government -bonds equal to 6 per cent j
lof the amount so put. 1 his 5 per cent.
1 together with th*- 2 per cent inter st on
I government deposits anrl I per cent tax
I on the notes thus issued, would * onstl-
I tute a "guarantee fund." When this 1
guarantee fund, amounted to $10,000,000
the excess over this amount would be
utilized In purchasing gold bullion for
converting the greenbacks into gold cer
tificates.
New York Bankers and Shaw.
Saratoga, N. Y., September 10— At the
state bankers’ convention, which opened
here today, L-o Schlesinger, president
of the Mechanics and Traders’ bank, of
New York city, offered the following res
olution:
•’Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be tendered to Secretary Show
and that his wisdom in depositing the
revenues amounting to $40,000,000 in the
banks be approved."
I Action was deferred.
•
i You Know What You Are Taking
When you taka Grove's Tasteless Chill
I Tonic, because the formula, is plainly
' printed on every bottle, showing that it
I Is .simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
■ form. No Cure, No Pay. EOc.
Dynamite Used on Editor.
Berne. Ind.. September 10—The home of
Fred Rohr, editor of The Berne Wit
ness, was almost entirely dent dished
early this morning. The family was ex
tricated from the ruins with slight ip
juries. Rohr's paper has been leading the
opposition to licensed saloons.
A Clear Head:
good digestion and a ripe old
age are some of the results of
the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills.
An Established Fact
! An absolute cure for sick head
ache, malaria, sour stomach,
constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AAIAJ .. A'J&AJN’IA. U4L, MOIMDAY. EMBER id,
WAITING POLID' FOR
UNCLE SIM,
It Is Known That Colombia Regreta
Her Action, but the State De
partment Will Suggest No
Remedy for the
Mistake.
Washington, September 7.—The state
department today received a routine
1 message fr, tn Mr. B'-aupre, the Amer
| lean minister at Bogota, acknowledging I
j the receipt of Secretary May's calde
[ gram of August 26 stating that the
i Washington government would enter into
’ no agreement which would hamper the !
I president's freedom of action under the <
| law. This was all the cablegram staled,
although it has been the basis of specu-
I lative reports about Mr. Beaupre's ideas
I of the Bogota situation.
The. state department's attitude is one
lof dignified path nee. No indication of j
| its course of action in the event that
i the Colombian congress rejects or amends
■ the treaty will be forthcoming until the
time for the exchange of ratifications
expires, September 22.
It is known at the state department
that the Colombian congress already is
regretting its hasty action in rejecting
the treaty, but the state department
will suggest no remedy for the mistake.
<-nee and for all the state department
has announced that the treaty as ap
proved by the Washington government
was ratified by the American senate. It
is up to the Bogota government to ratify
that identical treaty if Colombia desires
an isthmian canal.
The state department regards all the
reports as to the connection of this gov
ernment or even its interests in the un
rest on the isthmus as too trivial for
consideration.
Dr. Merran, the Colombian charge, in
dignantly scouts the idea that the United
Slates would lend itself to the encour
agemen’ of this unn-st.
Dr. Merran, the. Colombian charge, to
day- received the follow!:.g cablegram
from the retiring governor of Panama. I
dated Panama yesterday, in reply to an
inquiry ho sent last night:
Nothing is known hero regarding
withdrawal from congress of Panama
delegation, 1 have been informed that
Senator Obaldfa has boon appointed gov
ernor. and h- is on his way with Rep
resentative Fahuega.”
Colombian Bill for the Canal.
Bogota. Saturday, September s—The bill
which congress is now discussing au
thorizing President Marroquin to nego
tiate a new Panama, canal treaty with the
I United States contains the following
I stipulations:
The perpetual use of the canal zone is
granted provided that at Mie expiration
of each hundred years the I nited States
shall pay during the succeeding hundred
1 years 25 per cent more premium and
rental than tor the preceding term, the
premium beginning at biro,on) and the
rental at S4OO.
The mixed tribunals in the canal zone
.'.hall trv suits between foreigners or be
' tween Colombians and foreigners.
! The police and sanitary measures shall
j b<- practically in charge of the United
States.
j Twenty million dollars is fixed as the
i price oft).,- concession, besides the rental
; (sum) of $10,000,000 payable by the canal
i company, in consideration of Colombian
I approval of the transfer of shares.
The railroad shall in sixty-four years
revolt tn Colombia, but the United States
may buy it under a valuation.
A term shall be fixed within which the
canal must be begun and finished.
The contract shall provide for a means
to settle differences which may arise be
tween the governments during the con
struction and execution of the contract.
KILLED THEIR CHILD TO
PLEASE GOD, THEY SAY.
Columbia, S. C., September B.—(Special.)
A horrible case of Infanticide, attributed
to religious fanaticism, occurred last
night in Broadway township, Anderson
county.
John G-raffenreid, a negro, and his wife
h.-’.i been attending a "holiness meeting"
and had become greatly wrought up over
the ex.iteriient attending- it. They went
home from the meeting and spent the
greater part of the. night praying, .lust
before daylight Graffenreid says his wife
awoke him and asked him which ho loved
best, his wife or child, a baby about
sixteen months old. She said the Dord
was going to take one of them and asked
( which he would rather give up. He re
, pli d that if it was the Lord's will he
would rather give tup the child.
He says the woman then got out of
bed and took the child in her arms and
declared she was going to offer it as a
sa, rifb • He says he. was standing by
| her trying to quiet her when she sudden
ly exclaimed, "Here, I,ord. take this
chi.il," and threw the baby against the
wall.
He says his wife then threw her arms
around him and tried to choke him, say
ing something about both of them going
to Heaven together.
They bad a scuffle which awakened the
other children who ran into the room
and took the child and placed It on the
bed.
ECZEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY.
Your druggist will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ring
worm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores,
Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and
all skin diseases. 50 cents.
CHILD KILLED BY GRANDSIRE.
South Carolina Hunter Made a Hor
rible Mistake.
Lancaster, S. C.. September ll.—Yester
day afternoon Major J. M Riddle, one
of the proprietors of The Lancaster Re
view, accompanied by his son, .1. M. Rid
dle. Jr., and his little grandson, Robert
Mackorell, a lad about 8 years old, went
over to Chester county on a. squirrel
hunt.
While hunting on the river bank this
morning Major Riddle fired on what ho
supposed to be a squirrel in the bushes,
but on approaching the object of his aim
he discovered his grandson in the aigony
of death, the boy having received the
entire, load.
When Major Riddle reached him, the
boy exclaimed:
"Grandpa, you have shot me."
The child died in the grandfather’s
arms on the way to a spring near by.
A Family Conjugation.
Exchange: A Shawnee girl named Spink
has just ’ married an Oklahoma man
named Spunk. Well, it does beat all how
some people do twist things anyhow.
Past tense spink; present spunk, future
spank.
B WHIMS
ndftnum, Ccca’r.a and Liquor habits pev-
♦ painlosily cured *t home. No detention
Aation ImiEfiliale. Leaves patient in ttS
thy condition without deaire for drug?.
’tlcclars. L'R. LONG CO., Atlawta, Ga. S*
Guaranteed for $lO. $
MTOWamVMMIM nail-ißßffi
■PENSION FLOOD FALL-1
1
ING, SAYS WARE.
He Thinks That the Roll Will Never
Again Cross the Million Line.
He Makes Recommendations
Looking to Reform
of Abuses.
I
Washington. September 10.-The annual
report of Commissioner of Pensions
Ware places the total number of pen
sioners now on the rolls at 996,545, of
which 729,356 are soldiers and 267,189
are widows and dependents. Mr. Ware
announces that it. is not probable that
the pension roll will again cross the mil
lion line, the high water mark having i
been reached a year ago. Five of the ■
pensioners are on the roll on account of j
the war of the revolution, 1,116 on a-- i
count of the war of 1812, 4.734 on ac
count of the Indian wars and 13,874 on I
account of the Mexican war. The great j
buil. of the roll is as follows:
Civil war invalids, 703,456; widows, I
248,390; Spanish war invalids, 9.200; j
widows, 3,662; ami the regular estab- |
lishment invalids, 9,170; widows, 2,938. i
The roll shows a net loss of 2,901 pen- j
sioners during the year. Out of a total
of 304,809 applications on hand during
the year 130,109 were admitted and 113,-
794 were rejected.
The average annual value of each pen
sion is now $133. The annual value of
the Spanish war pension roll has reached
$1,765,310.
Commissioner Ware makes the follow
ing recommendations:
Laws forfeiting the pension or right to
pension of any man convicted in court
of an infamous crime; prohibiting tne
giving of pensions to the women who
marry soldiers after the soldiers become
old pensioners, and a different method
of examining applicants for pensions,
stamping the. present system as uncer
tain, expensive, unsatisfactory and gen
erative of an enormous amount ot polit
ical friction.
Mr. Ware suggests boards constituted
of experts under civil service rules
which should go from place to place on
fixed days, giving examinations and re
ceiving testimony regarding the condi
tion of applicants and making reports
thereon. He also recommends a law
providing for superannuated clerks, vig
orously urging some law of retirement
and provision.
An analysis of pension figures shows
that the actual total of disbursements
in pensions on account of the revolu
tionary war, war of 1812, Indian wars,
Mexican war, civil war and the war
with Spain was $3,038,623,590.
The cost of the pension system per
capita of population for 1903 is given as
$1.75.
STEWART HADLEY WOUNDED.
Augusta, Ga.. September 12.—(Special.)
A serious shooting affray has just oc
cured in Pat Brock's bar on Upper Broad
street, In which Stewart Hadley was shot
in th eneck and breast by Paul Watkins.
The two mon are reported tz> have had I
a street fight at an earlier hour, but no- I
body knows what about. In the barroom i
the difficulty was renewed by Hadley at
tempting to stab 'Watkins, but only the
latter'# clothes were cut.
Watkins then drew his pistol and sent
two bullets into his assailant. The neck
r
wound is not. considered dangerous, but
the bullet, in the breast entered the cavity
and is serious.
Hadley has Been taken to a hospital and
] Watkins is under arrest.
- —.
{SHAFTS OF CRITICISM
FLYING AT LANSDOWNE
T.nndon. September 7.—As an outcome
of the disclosures made in the report of
the South African war commission, it is
rumored in well informed quarters here
that the resignation of Lord Lansdowne,
the former war secretarj’ and present for
eign secretary, may be exne -ted shortly.
It is added that he will be succeeded as
foreign secretary by Mr. Broderick, the
present war secretary, and that Mr.
Wyndham, the Irish secretary, will be
made the bead of the war office.
A meeting of the cabinet will be hold
shortly for the purpose of discussing the
fiscal question now r,< fore the country,
but it generally is beloved that the atti
tude of the people with rrspeet to the
findings of the war commission, as shown
by the proposal to send a. monster peti
tion to King Edward for Lord T.ans
downe's dismissal and by the publication
of cartoon illustrating his incompetence,
] will bo considered and that something wili
' bo determined upon as n oossary to stem
I the tide of Indignation now flowing
I against the ministry.
He Sees Peril to the Nation.
I Leicester, September B.—At today's ses
sion of th»j trades union eongtess Presi
| dent Hornidge declared Colonial Secre-
• tary Chamberlain's suggested change in
• the British fiscal policy were likely to
■ be most detrimental to the best inter-
ests of the nation.
; “Dabbling with the principles of free
trade," he asserted, "could do no good
to the country at present. Tne land
laws.” said the president, "caused two
thirds of the national misery."
He advocated government old age pen
sions. The following resolution was car
ried with only two dissenting votes:
"That this congress strongly condemns
the suggested changes by Mr. Chamber
lain In our present fiscal policy as mis
chievous and dangerous to the best in
terests of the people of the country and
hereby pledge itself and urges all other
iabor bodies to make every effort to pre
vent such a change being brought about."
The resolution will be communicated
to the colonial secretary.
After a heated discussion an important
resolution mi labor representation was
passed by 506,000 to 255.000 representative
votes. The resolution was as follows:
"That this congress heartily indorses
the policy of direct labor representation
as decided upon at the last annual con
ference of the labor representation com
mittee and urges upon till trades unions
not «yet afiiiated to that bodv to loin
forthwith, so that the entire labor move
ment maj' be consolidated for definite po
litical purposes."
This commits the labor party to sup
porting neither of the dominant parties
and has increased the strairyid relations
with the liberals.
CHINA AND RUSSIA GET TOGET. ER
Tokfo, August 22. via Victoria, E. C.,
September -A special from Pekin t-‘ io,>
states that the much mooted secret con
vention between China and Rus. ia has
been executed, but this is not officially
confirmed.
The Pekfn correspondent of the Ji.ii
wires that concerning the opening, of
Manchuria, the Uinted States minister,
Mr. Conger, has made a strong argu
ment. to which Prince Ching has replied
[in a note. The prince's message says that
if < hina assents to the opening at this
| time Russia will make that action a
pretext to continue the occupation of
•Manchuria after October W, t»e date
stipulated In the treaty for the final
evacuation. The correspondent adds that
the Japanese minister has also r. eelved
a similar answer from Prince Ching
i EXTRA SESSION IN
1 NOVEMBER.
Date Is Changed from October to
November 9—ldea of Session
in October Opposed by
Leaders of the Repub
lican Party.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., September 12.—After
mature consideration and consultation ■
person and by mail with members of
both the senate and the house of repre
sentatives, President Roosevelt h s
abandoned the suggestion that congr<-s
be called into extraordinary session .
October. The extraordinary sessinr.
yhi< li he announced many months a.
would be held this fall, will be called,
according to present plans, to meet i
November 9, which was the date tent
tively fixed some time ago. Jt is r
expected that the formal call for the si
sion will be issued until after the pre
deni shall have returned to Washingte
Notwithstanding the fact that the sug
gestion of an October session of co.
gress came from prominent senate-‘
who warmly advocated its adoption, the
proposition was not received with fax
by members of congress generally. T
idea of a session in October was oppos
particularly because it would oblige s< .
ators and representatives to leave th
states and districts in the midst of i
campaign which to many of them and
their party was of vital importance.
No definite agreement yet has been
reached as to the character of the finan
cial legislatint which may be enacted at
the approaching session of congress. In
deed, it is not certain that an agreement
can oe reached between the two branches
of congress whereby any special legisla
tion can be enacted. It may be that a
solution of the problem, which is alike
complex and perplexing, will be reached
before the convention of the extraordi
nary session, but even that is by no
means assured.
SUICIDE OF T. N. HAWES.
V Ith four gashes across his throat and
a razor lying close beside his stiffened
fingers, Professor Thomas N. Hawes
was found Saturday morning lying de .1
on the floor of a room in the Cannon
house, Atlanta.
He had committed suicide and had
apparently been dead twenty-four hours.
Foiled by the skill of physicians in an
attempt to end his life by taking poison,
Professor Hawes went to the Cannon
house and found a surer and quicker
method of self-destruction in a keen
bladed razor.
Professor Hawes came to Atlanta four
or five days ago and secured board at.
No. 46 1-2 Wall street. Wednesday as
ternoon he attempted suicide by swab
lowing five or six drachms of laudanum
Drs. A. W. Harris and S. N. Simu.' -
succeeded in counteracting the effects
of the poison after five hours’ hard work
Hawes was taken to the Tabernacle ho.-,
pital, where he remained until Thurs
day about noon. He left the hospital and
nothing was known of him until Thurs
day night, when he registered at the
Cannon house.
•ludgi . ( hicago Man—Let's see N- v
York is the place you go through on vour
way to Brooklyn, is it not?
New Yorker—Oh, no. New Y'ork is the
place that goes through you on your v "'
to Brooklyn.