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WU FEUD MAKES HERMIT Eccentric Old Man Lets Property Go to Ruin After Family Quar rel—Known as “The Bear." SPRING I.AKK, MICH. Au* 2 Stricken with paralysis and unable to utter n word. William H. Hell, pioneer lumberman, one of the wealthiest men In the village and known all over Ottawa County hk an eccentric. Ilea at the point of death In hi* ram shackle hut on the shore of Spring Lake, hi* condition mourned by none save a relative who arrived recently from Portland. Oreg . and a few sym pathetic neighbors. His father came to Michigan from t'anada m 1564, when the lumber business was at Its height, to take charge of the large interest* that fell to him ihrough the tragic drowning of his brother-in-law, James Barber, one of the first men to engage In the nimher business In this section of the State, With his younger brother, Edward B. Bell, who died recently in Wash ington, where he was acting as offi cer in toe Capitol Guard** by up- pointmen; of Senator Smith, William H Hell . ospered until 1871, when the hrotheis quarreled and the mill was shut ciown, never to run again, In spite of the effort* of business nego tiates and relatives to effect a recon ciliation What liie quarrel was about no one has ever known It was always « sealed book with both of them, anti some believe it was the questions put to him on this point that caused the elder Bell to shut himself in his home, close the prosperous store adjoining it, and permit everything to fall Into decay. Edward stalled out to make his own wav In the world and spent many years in the employ of The Grand Rapids II* raid and The Even ing Press. He was getting old by this time The world had been un kind to him. and his Washington ap pointment by Senator Smith tamo a* a godsend. Offsrs for Mill Refused. Offer after offer was made to his eccentric brother for the mill Itself the wagons, the old boats stored with in it, the valuable machinery, but William Hell turned a deaf ear to all of them Even after lumbering was on the decline, and the raw' material had to be shipped in by rail, he wu- offered $9,500 for the mill, but turned the offer down and drove the insis tent buyer from his door. He kept everything. The horses grew old and fat and died off one one. without doing a stroke of work sfter the closing of the mill. When he last of these was gone Hell shut himself up for good In his house, and only appeared to carry home provi sions. He had no intimates and but few acquaintances. From his long winter sojourns In his barricaded house he earned the ti tle of “The near,” and In spite of his *ata! Illness the natives stlJl mention him by that name. For the last 40 years he has lived the life of a hermit a« completely as If he were buried in the mountains. He never ventured In society, al though nt the time of his quarrel he was one of the most popular and flu est-looking men In Spring Lake He never ventured to the polls. He lived on the scantiest of food, and was never seen to smile. On warm days he would take his rustic seat in one of the apple tree* overlooking the lake and sit for hours viewing his de caving buildings and gazing up the splendid view along Spring Lake The old hermit's hours are num bered. and with his death It is ex pected the ruins will he cleared away and the property sold for building purposes. Be-1 View, as the place is called, is one of the prettiest points on the lake, and many wealthy re sorters living in the locality have been waiting for the old man's death to submit their bids on the property Father Objects to Pardon for His Son Youth Is Serving Life Sentence In Ohio for Having Killed His Mother. COLL’MB r8. OHIO, Aug 2- Be cause of statements made by hit fa ther to Governor Cox it is understood that there will be no pardon for Dun Harvey Hazel, aged 23, serving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of his mother. Hazel \va s declared innocent by the State Roar.1 of Pardons. He was convicted In 190R. Hardly had the recommendation been placed in the Governor's hands before the boy's father. John F. Ha zel. former superintendent of the Lak* Shore Railroad at Toledo, came ;o enter objection to his release. The Governor's practical determi- rmtion not to release the young man Is a refutation of his declaration that !n every case he will follow the sug gestions of the Board of Pardons. LIGHTNING STRIKES 4 TIMES IN SAME SPOT IN KANSAS COTTONWOOD FALLS KAN«. Aug. t,— Striking in the same spot four times is the freak lightning played on the Lind farm, a mile from Saffordvllle. Each time it has struck barns and twice has set them on flr\\ burning them to the ground. In in electrical storm a few day* ago light ning struck the Lind barn for the fourth time, destroying it In the barn was a fine stallion valued at more than $1,500. which was burned JUDGE HOLDS THAT THE WIFE SHOULDN’T WORK CHICAGO. Aug 2 Women who insist on working after they are mar ried are doing their husbands an in justice. besides helping their matri monial life along to divorce courts. This is the opinion <»f Judge Sulli van. of the Superior Court, who chal lenged the right of a woman to ask for alimony from her husband ;<fter she had helped support him during their married life. ffEAKST'S nuiVUAT AMKK1UAIN, ATJjAINTA, (tA., SUNUAT, AUUCST 3, 1313. Columbus' Bones Wanted on First Canal Trip ! *:*•+ v*v + • V +•* +•+ +•*!• Ashes of Discoverer to Make Last Voyage CliriMoph<*r Columbus, from a bust iu the f"apitolinc Cat ion. Rome. Assistant Secretary of State Author of Idea to Honor Memory of America’s Finder. Assistant Secretary ofg State Os borne suggests that on tne first ship passing through the Panama Canal the bone* of Columbus rhall be car ried from ocean to ocean. It is an idea which will appeal to the senti mental sympathies of all the world. The obtaining of the bones of Co lumbus for this trip Is thl next ques tion, and it is only after a trip to Santo Domingo that the Secre^ry makes this suggestion While on this Journey he saw the crypt in which the bone.-* are kept, and hereby hangs an interesting tale of the adventures of the bones of thl* most adventurous of men. On the day before his death in Valadolid, May 20, 1506, he added a codicil to his will In which he re quested that his bones be buried in some part of the New World which [he had discovered. This was not, rhowever, done for many years after ward. Hie body was first deposited In the Convent of the Franciscans at Valadolid. and in 1583 transferred to the grotto of the Convent of the Car thusians of Santa Maria at Seville Meanwhile the gr*at Cathedral ot | Santo Domingo had been started in 1514. It was completed in 1540, and some time between 1541 and 1549 his body was taken to Santo Domingo, together with the body of Diego Colon, his son. who died in LV/6 Toe Spaniards had taken the other leaden coffin in the previous century. This little closet was separated from the other by a wall five inches thick, and was larger than the outer crypt. It contained a well-preserved leaden coffin, eight inches high, fif teen inches long and seven inches wide. From inscriptions on this leaden box it was deduced that the bones of the real Columbus had not been taken away In 1795, but must have remained here, while the body of his son was removed. The then Achblshop of Ban Do mingo, Grope Roque Cocchia, an nounced this important discovery and made an examination of the box in the presence of a large number of representatives of the Government and resident consuls of other nations. All were convinced that these were the true remains of Columbus, and that those removed by the Spaniards must have been those of his son, Diego Colon. In the course of the investigation a third crypt was found, containing a leaden coffin with the inscription, ‘ El Almirante Don Luis Colon Duquo de Jamaica Marques de Veragua,” plainly the remains of Columbus’ grandson. Commission Settles Dispute. Many controversies arose, especial ly with the Cubans, who believed that thev had the b*»nes of the real Colum- »l 3- ( ■■ ' i'r, <&, > ■ ■ ■ ■ v -'*' Ce 1 mC « .tl JL •1 W? • r U * > - _ CRISTOFORO GOLOMB ,,m M.ScCOXUi NATO U.S.TO FATTEN UTS FOR New Safeguard Now Established Against Entry Into the United States Through Mails. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Bugs and plant diseases that expect to stow away in the mails and thus gain en try to this country to raise Cain with the fanning interests are now con fronted at the Department of Agri culture with a cul-de-sac from which there is no exit except through the crematory. The new safeguard is the “quaran tine room " that has just been estab lished in the office of seed and plant introduction It has worked only once in the few days since it was built. The quarantine room is a harmless looking structure. It is just a little glass-inclosed cage about 8 by 12 feet 1 in one of the big offit> rooms of the new building on Fourteenth street. It is bug-proof and glass inclosed, except for wire netting over the door and windows forty-mesh netting almost as close as cheese cloth and too small to allow the passage of anything much bigger than a typhoid germ. Every foreign plant that is mailed to the l’nited States has to be ad dressed to th*. Secretary of Agricul ture and go to this room. This is the result of the recently passed Federal plant quarantine law SPOKANE’S NEW CODE STRIKES AT CITY NOISES Government Has Secret Anti- Thin Emulsion to Give Light weight Candidates. Lead casket holding remains. At the top is shown the inscription on the inside of the top of the leaden casket, which, translated, roads ‘"Illustrious Baron Cristoval Colon.” At the bottom is the casket itself as it rests in its crypt in the great cathedral of Santo Domingo, where it. was taken some, time between 1541 and 1543, in accord with the last wishes of the great discoverer. TO CO-OPERATE 0NLAND CREDITS Plan Is Expected to Greatly Ben efit Farmers of Big Agri cultural State. TOPEKA, KANS, Aug Z.—The bankers of Kansan are not going to wait for the report of the Federal Commission studying the syatem of farm credits abroad. A committee of the banker* is now- drawing up a plan of co-operation which is expected to meet the needs of the farmers in the way of land credits The bankers believe that the first idea should be to develop the land as much as possible in the way of pro viding farm experts, simplification of marketing, seed selection, soil Im provement and crop rotation, and the expansion of cattle raining and dairy ing. Kansas is so largely an agricultural State that the bulk of the banking business is with farmers. Naturally it is to the Interest of the bankers to develop to as great an extent as pos sible the State’** farm resource*, and, In developing them, devise a system of credits which will be to the farm ers what an elastic currency system is to the banks. In several counties bankers have taken the lead In organising county agricultural societies to provide for the service* of a farm expert and the committee which Is now at work on the co-operation program Is com posed of bankers from counties where these farm experts now are at work. These farm demonstrators already have shown that their work Is the most profitable investment the bank ers and farmers could make. In Leavenworth County, which was the first to employ an investigator and adviser, hundreds of farmers have changed their methods on the advice of the expert, and the results, as re ported to the County Agricultural So ciety. already are apparent in the way of increased yields of fields or great improvement In other ways. The State Banking Department, working in conjunction with the bankers, will have drawn up any new laws that are necessary to further the plane of co-operation. In Love 15 Years; Pair at Last Weds Romance Survives Rigors of Mining Camp Life, Heat of Tropica and Cold of North. SPOKANE, Aug - Tile city's new criminal cod* contains a strung pro vision prohibiting unnecessary noises in the city. The ctxie as adopted combines about 40 lo ’*0 per cent of the existing ordi nances incorporates the entire State criminal rode, covering misdemeanors • nd add* several new laws covering pet ti offenses CHICAGO. Aug. 2—The Govern ment will make you fat If you will Join the army. This is the promise of Lieutenant Colonel William L. Kenly, supervisor of the irmy recruiting service and president of the field artillery examin ing board, who le in Chicago He brought n bottle, the first anti-thin emulsion ever introduced by the United States Government. Us purpose, the Colonel explained, is to g’t into the army thousands of men who. otherwise fit. are barred by reason of their light weight. “In recent month*,'' Lieutenant Colonel Kenly said, "every recruiting district in the country, except Chi cago. has fallen off seriously in Us work of bringing nfew men into the army, chietly because t*o many candi dates were under weight. So 1 have evolved this solution” SAYS MODERN LIFE ‘EATS' CHILDREN IN BIG CITIES GREELEY, COLO.. Aug. 2 In an address before the summer session of the State Teachers’ College. Dr. P. P Claxton, United State* Commission er of Education, said. "More than 65 per cent of our children are educated in the rural schools and they form a large part of our population in the cities. Prob ably no city produces as many citi zens as it kills, and the modern civ ilization. with its complex problems and its nerve strain, really eats chil dren in the city." He advocated giving the rural teacher a home and a tract of land. body of his grandson, Luis Colon, was also taken to Santo Domingo after his death in 1572, but there is no record of the precise date of the transfer. The bones of Columbus h^d been deposited in tho sanctuary to the right of the main altar of the Cathedral, where they lay undis turbed for many years. Moved th* Wrong Body. Toward the close of the eighteenth century political events compelled Spain to cede Hispaniola, as this part of her possessions in the New World was then called, to France, in accord ance with the treaty of July 22. 1795. But the national pride of the Span iards would not permit them to allow the bones of Columbus to lie in the possession of the alien On thie ac count, in December, 1795, the dkch at the right of the altar of the Ca thedral of San Domingo, in which tradition placed the body of Colum bus. was opened, and the leaden cof fin found in a crypt there was taken to Havana. There was a heavy leaden cotfin outside of the smaller one. all gilded over, but marked by no sign what ever. and this was taken with great military and religious ceremonies and placed by the aide of the large altar of the Cathedral of Havana, January l 19, 1796 In 1822 this place was marked by a stone bearing a relief, portrait of Columbus, for they thought i they had the body of Columbus there, ! Cathedral Plan Altered, Investigation has shown mat the plan of the cathedral in San Domingo ! rad been materially altered between! 1541 and 1795, which probably led to ; the error, for when 82 years later: some laborers were repairing the floor! of the sanctuary' of the Cathedral of i San Domingo (September 10. 1877) i they stumbled upon a little crypt to; j the righ. of the targe altar, between j the wall and the crypt from which the bu» in their cathedral in Havana, so in the autumn of 1890 a special ex amination was made. On January 11, 1891, all was laid before the Minister of the Interior of San Domingo and the various resident consuls from dif ferent countries. The box was then sealed up by the Archbishop, the dust placed in a crystal vase, and a silver plate put on the old leaden coffin, so that it could never again be mistaken. The inscriptions on the leaden coffin were quite plain when the incrusta tions of time were removed, and es tablished the identity of the bones found in it. On the inside of the top of the box was the plainest and moot unmistakable of all the Inscriptions, giving the full title, the “Illustrious Baron Cristoval Colon,” and on the back and sides are similar inscrip tions proving the genuineness of the coffin and Its contents. There can, therefore, be no doubt that if Secretary Osborne's suggestion is accepted, the real bones of the real Columbus will go upon a voyage such as he may have dreamed about, but which could not be realized until tho Panama Canal was built, he will have found a route to tho Indies, by sail ing west. MARRIAGE AND INSANITY ON INCREASE IN OHIO COLUMBUS. OHIO. Au*r. 2.—Mar- riage and insanity both are on the increase, according to official State records. There were 46.756 marriages In Ohio during the year ended March 31, ac cording to figures compiled in the Secretary of State’s office by Statis tician 8. M. Johnson This is an in crease of 3.401 over the year before. The number of commitments to State hospitals during the year was 3.081 The commitments the preced ing >ear were 2,5S6. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 —A school- day romance which proved strong enough to resist the rigors of mining camp life in the tropics, the desert and frozen north for more than fif teen years, culminated here In the marriage of Miss Elsie Mere, of Daw son. Alaska and E. M. Pines, of Raw- hide, Nev. The ceremony was per formed in the parlor? of the Hotel Federal by the Rev. Henry Feiz, pas tor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Fifteen yaars ago the bride and bridegroom were schoolmates in Ari zona. Miss Merz’s father went to the Klondike with the first gold rush and took her with him. Meantime Pines went to Peru in search of gold and later returned to Nevada, where he found it. He wrote to Alaska and re T minded Miss Mens of her schoolday promise She came to San Fra-icloco a short time a^o to keep it. Lifts Ban on Wedding On His Deathbed Employer Leave* Bequest to Worktr, With Provision, but Finally Removes It. NEW YORK, Aug 2.—M Wilber Dyer, head of the M Wilber Dyer Company, who died on May 4 last be queathed 70 per cent of the stock in the company to Mrs. Caroline E. Dousset. No. 639 West One Hundred and Forty-seoond street, an old em ployee, on condition she does not marry again. The remainder was di vided between his two sons. He stated that Mrs. Dousset, who is an employee of the company, must give & legal bond that she would not marry. The day before he died, how ever. he wrote a codicil in which he said he gave the bequest to her “with out a string to It—absolutely.” Five-Cent Casino No Crime, Says Court Magistrate Hold* That Accused Was Within Law Playing for Nominal Stake. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Magistrate Freschi, in the Essex Market Police Court, discharged yesterday Frederick Dohrman, proprietor of a livery sta ble at No. 234 East Ninth street, who was arraigned on a charge of gam bling. preferred by Central Office De. tectlve Joseph Warihaw. The court held that Dohrman, in asmuch as the detective saw’ a game of casino for 5-cent stakes in progress through an open door and window, was not guilty of a crime, having en gaged in the game simply to “pass the time away" and not a* a means of livelihood. HOST TO MAN ONE DAY, HIS PROSECUTOR NEXT GAND FORKS, N. DAK., Aag 2.— C. J. Volimer and Isadore Groskings, former automobile dealers in Grand Forks, were bound over to the Dis trict Court to-day on charges pre ferred by C. R Verry. Volimer** busi- ness partner. Last night Verrv entertained Voll- mer as his guest at a theater, and to-day he appeared in court support ing charges made some time ago and i on which Volimer was captured in I Vancouver. B. C. Removal of mortgaged automobiles St. Paul constitutes the alleged | offenses. Wife Alienated in Artistic Manner Husband Allege* That ‘Poliak* and ‘Cunning Audacity* Wer* U«ed by Hi* Rival. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2.—Philip K. Gordon, general agent of the pas senger department of the Sunset Central lines of the Southern Pacific Company, Is defendant in an alien ation of affection suit for $50,000, filed in the Supreme Court yester day. Arthur A. Beck, a civil engineer, complains that Gordon broke up his home in Oakland. According to the complaint, Gor don met Mrs. Beck at a ranch InTJuly, 1912, and with "the cunning audacity, the polish of a finished master of the art. began a course of delicately re served, well-bred attention and love,” which impelled Mrs. Beck to lose all regard for her husband and her home. Beck alleges that Gordon Induced Mrs. Beck to look upon him as a “shrimp and unworthy to be her hus band.” Gordon’s father is a retired army officer residing In Washington. Man Guards Wife’s Remains Ten Months Pennsylvanian Finally Take* fcody to England for Burial at Birthplace. JEANNETTE. PA., Aug. 2.—With the body of his w’ife, w ho died July 17, 1912, in a hermetically sealed caa- ket, William Clifford, almost 80, will go to England to bury the remains at Mrs. Clifford’s old home in Sheffield, Yorkshire. She was 72 years old. For ten months the casket contain ing the embalmed body had been carefully guarded by the aged hus band in the parlor of hia handsome residence in Fort Pitt, on the out skirts of Jeannette. It was first placed in a vault In the St. Clair Cemetery, Greensburg. but rather than have his wife rest In alien soil, Mr. Clifford had it taken to his home. Mrs. Clifford was formerly part owner of the Cllflford-Cappell Mine Fan Works in Jeannette and was an inventor. Recently tho works were sold. Illinois Women Can’t Act on Coroner Jury Chicago Official Discovers That Their Serving is Specifically For bidden by Constitution. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Coroner Peter Hoffman was legally advised last night that under the State Constitu tion men only can serve on a Cor oner’s Jury. Hence, he was faced with the need of writing letters of apology and explanation to six Chi cago women he had selected to act as jurors at the inqueet regarding the death of Mrs. Mary Halpin, of No. 128 South Ashland avenue, who was killed by an auto truck last Thursday after noon. Attorney Gecrge W. Barrett pointed out that chapter 31. section 19. revised statutes, referring to Coroners’ Juries, expressly mentions “man” as being eligible. WIFE TURNS PAPERHANGER TO SUPPORT SICK HUSBAND MENASHA, WIS., Aug. 2.—Once again the field of man’s work has been invaded by a woman Mrs. Al bert Jones, of Menasha, believes she Is the only woman in Wisconsin who makes her living by paper hanging. She learned how before marriage, when she papered a house for her mother and then did similar work In her own home after the honeymoon. She Is young and comely, but beare In her thin face the marks of the struggle with responsibility that has marked her path for four years since she has been forced to support her sick husband SLOWLY TURNS TO PILE THEE Doctors Say That Indian’s Chang* in Color Is Caused by Intense Nervous Disorder. GOLDEN’D ALE. WASH., Aug. 2,-e The recant row In the Indian Settle- ment on the head of Squaw Creek, la Eastern Klickitat, In which Pete* Tumhax, an aged Indian rancher, waa attacked by Charlie Plstolhead with an ax, hae developed the fact that Tumhax, who was suspected of being a leper, is afflicted with a disease that Is slowly causing his skin to turn white. An examination of the Indian fol lowed when the Sheriff had him dis robe to exhibit wounds which he al leged the other Indian had mada >n his back. Covered With Whits Patehes. It was found that Tumhax, who ii a dark, bronae-colored aborigine, was covered with Irregular white patches of skin, which gave him the ap pearance of a pinto pony. Pinkish white spots on the side of hla head and under hla Jaw, which were at first thought to be birthmarks, were then noticed. A physician was called, who sail the Indian was afflicted with a nerv ous disorder known as leucopathta, sometimes acquired by a severe fright or shock to the nervous system, and that If he lived long enough the skin would turn white all over his body. The physician who examined the In dian said that similar cases occur fre quently among the negroea In ths South. Indian Is Unperturbed. Tumhax is 67 years old, and save that the white spots first began to appear on his body eight years sgo after a severe sickness, which, ha soys, was caused by a dose of strycn- nine out of a bottle of alcohol given him by a sheepherder, and from which he drank. Tumhax does not seem to be at all concerned about turning Into a "pale face, and says that the matter does not cause him any discomposure. American Girl Freed From Hindu Mate Declares Husband Always Slept With Head to Eaat and Prayed 46 Minutea Dally. SEATTLE, Aug. 2.—Ruth Anna Singh, an American girl, who sSyi ah» married a Hindu, was granted a di vorce from Sardar Harry Singh, on the ground of cruelty and personal Indignities. The couple were married at Seattle April 10, 1910, and have one child. The wife said on the witness stand that Singh Insisted on sleeping with Ms head to the east and that ha gav« 46 minutes to prayer daily. Poodle Sets Swarm Of Bees on Bathers Canine Pokea Noae Into Nest and Then Rune to Water to Dodge Sting*. RICHFIELD, N. J., Aug. 2.—A poe- dle with a nose for sweets poked his head Into a bees' nest on the banks of the Morris Canal here when men and boys were In swimming. The bees made for the dog and sent him yelping with discomfort Into thb canal, and then they tackled the bath ers. For the latter It was a casa of swimming under water out of range, and for those who couldn't swim mud baths were necessary. Ruptured People- Try This ior Relief and Cure Only Thing Good Enough To Stand a 60-Day Toat Here is something you can try sixty days—Just as a test—without having to risk a cent— Something which 1n the last twen ty-four years has saved thousands of ruptured people from having to un dergo operation— Something so strengthening to the ruptured parts that you can work right along without the slightest dan ger— Something absolutely guaranteed to keep rupture from coming out—If it doesn't It won’t cost you a single penny. You Don’t Hovo to Risk a Penny W. don't o«k jm to pox out t pwmy on tin ttrenplh of oft. Mi pronto# or fltloM. Wo Win moko roti o foorootood ruptnro holdor m pad ally for your ru»—make it to jour meunn— one lot poo top a tiWr doyt. 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