Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MARCH 15.
THE IDEA FOR THIS N9VEL si PRACTICAL DESIGN MAS ORIGINATED BY "WINIFRED WORTH’’
;l®caratl«i Hr
ror other articles-i.
THB Lazy Daisy stitch has ben a fsivorate that all needle workers .have
afeoted with their series of fancy stitches. Its chief feature Is Its
dlmt simplicity of construction. In this pattern the flowers can be
rapidly •Bibroidercd, and If rope silk Is used In their construction, It being
heavier than Hess, the flowers will be showy and the finished pattern elab*
orate
T® make something decidedly artistic procure for the cushion a smooth
cream silk, rep or the banana tinted linen. Place the pattern as shown In
the diagram, separating the borders to suit Individual taste. Embroider the
leaves solid with green silk, using the deep green and tip each leaf slightly
with rale Rtavn Use white repe Aosb for flowers, and a very pale yellow
or greenish fellow for the centers The running stripes should be made to
outline with the dark green floss
Sincerely yojirs. *
....
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.
Put some soap in a pint of hot water stir and remove soap. Saturate
Design with mixture, then remove excess moisture by partially drying De
llgn Place material on a hard, flat surface and lay the Design, face down,
upon the material. Cover with two folds of newspaper, and with a table
spoon rub. pressing hard until the D’sten i« entirely transferred.
PATENT PENDING.
World Color Printing Co., St Louis, Me
| M j
% j" 11 sp i i, I'
I lllllu- | | milUiu.jl) |lutm • , J \
if,
JAIL MEXICANS
FOR MAN 'S DEATH
Engineer Fisher, of Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad
Freight Train, Killed By Box
car Thieves.
Princeton, lll. —Thirteen Mexican
track laborers are in jail anil another
is dying, it is said, in a hospital, as a
result of the murder early Friday at
Manlius, 111., of Arthur Fisher, en
gineer of a Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad freight train, by box car
thieves.
The Mexican in the hospital and one
of those in Jail, it is claimed, were
identified Saturday by the train crew
of which Fisher was a member as two
of the four men who attacked the
freight crew. These two men are the
ones who entered the cab. It is said,
and shot the engineer because he re
fused to obey their command to pull
the train ont on the main track and
proceed in spite of the fact that an
other train was due from an opposite
direction.
Captured at Langly.
The two men were captured ut Lang
ly early Friday after a fight in a hunk
car. When Deputy Sheriffs Hert Sko
glund and Leslie Beyer followed tho
,nien and entered the car, the two men
fired at the deputies. One was shot
in the face and the other in the side.
The deputies returned tho fire, fatally
wounding one Mexican and knocking
down the other. They brought the
two prisoners to Princeton.
Sheriff Beyer arrested all the Mexi
can track workmen he could find Sat
urday and held them as suspects.
Search will be continued for the other
two men who tried to loot the freight
train. ,
Complaint Made.
Complaint had been made for some
time that packages had been missing
from cars. Karly Friday, while the
train of which Fisher was engineer
stood on a s ding at Manlius, a mem
ber of the crew saw men throwing
goods from a box car. He ordered
them from the car and one of the
thieves fired at him and held him un
der the muzzle of a revolver, while
the other three ran to the locomotive.
When the engineer refused to start out
with his train the Mexicans shot him.
Then, joining their companions, ah
four fled towards Langly.
During the hunt for the Mexicans
all sorts of rumors spread about the
killing of officers and Mexicans, and
It was not until last night that a
checking up showed that no one had
been killed except the engineer and
no one had bene fatally injured ex
cept the one Mexican. The two depu
ties are-not severely hurt.
10 YEARS LOSS
wool
Revenues Necessary to Main
tain Panama Canal Will
Amount to $19,250,000 Per
Annum.
New York. —The exemption of coast
wine shipping using the Panama Canal
from the payment of tolls would mean
a loss for the first ten years of $20,-
000,000, said FVof. Emory K. Johnson,
of the University of Pennsylvania, to
night at a dinner of the University of
Pennsylvania men of New York. This
loss. he said, would have to he borne
by taxpayers of the United States.
Professor Johnson was appointed
special United States commissioner of
Panama traffic tolls by former Presi
dent Taft and served as such in 1011-111.
‘‘To enable the canal to carry Itself!
commercially without being a continuing
biiVden upon the taxpayers of the coun
try,” said Professor Johnson, it will he
necessary to obtain revenues of about
sl!* 250,000 pev annum. This total is
made up of $3,500,000 for annual main
tenance and operation; $500,000 for zone
sanitation and government; $250,099
payable as an annuity to the republic of
Panama; $11,250,000 to cover the biter
est, at 3 per cent on the $375,000,000 In
vested in the canal; and $3,750,000, to
. provide a sinking fund of 1 per cent to
retuvu to tho treasury the cost of the
canal during the next fifty yurt
“This revenue must be obtained main
ly from the tolls collected from the ves
sels that use the canal. If all vessels
paid tolls, the revenue of the canal at
the end of ten years would cover th*'
annual outlay for operating expenses
and charges on capital. If owners of
American ships engaged in the coast
wise trade arc excused from the pay
ment of tolls, the revenuts will not suf
fice to make the canal self-supporting.
ITo exempt coastwise ships from th<*.
payment of tolls means a decrease of at
.least $20,000,000 In revenue."
1 Dead, 30 Badly Hurt, As
Steel Car Stood Upright
St. Paul. Minn.— An unidentified
woman was killed and more than
thirty persona were injured, several
probably fatally, when two roaches of
a passenger train on the Chicago, b't.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
tonight rolled down an embankment
at Mendota, Minn. The first part" ot
the train remained on the tracks and
came to St. Paul with the dead and
injured.
The train left Omaha Tor St. Paul
early today. One of the derailed cars
stood almost upright, throwing pas
sengers to the end of the coach.
Hardly a passenger in this car es
caped injury. The fact that botn
coaches were steel probably saved a
store of lives, railroad men said.
i 4t i
Ul A UJ
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A /) /I - NAV/y i- f\ //I
W J J • o
TAFT REFUSES $5,000
OFFER OF A COLLEGE
Wilmington, Del.—Former President
William li. Taft lias declined an offer
to become president of Delaware Col
lege. which position was offered him at
a salary of (5,000 a year. In a letter
to a trustee of the institution he sold:
"I am quite content with my posi
tion in New Haven and I could not ac
cept the presidency of any university or
college for two reasons: ‘First, because
1 am not fitted for it, and, second, be
cause l have other work in which I be
lieve I can do more good.”
Whenever You Need a General Tonio
Take Grove’e
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
INE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whcf#
6ystem. 60c.—(Advertisement )
ATTENTION!
If You Don’t Get More
Answers —You’ll Get Your
Money Back.
The Augusta Herald guar
antees to refund the money
you pay for any WANT AD
that does not bring more
answers than the same ad
in any other Augusta news
paper.
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA„
.I II 1 it til
1 i :
• i
! '
Mexican General Sends Tart Reply in
Refusing Demand of Gov. Colquitt
Laredo, Teaxs. —Two demands from Governor Colquitt, submitted hy Ad
jutant General Hutchings, of the Texas National Guard, to General Alvarez,
commander of the garrison at Nuevo, Laredo, for the return of Ir rses al
leged to have been stolen from Clemente Vergara and for the delivery of
Apolonio Rodriguez, alleged slayer of Vet-guru, were refused hy the Mexican
commander, according to reports here tonight.
Jn refusing to grant the demands. General Alvarez said he could not pos
sibly consider them in an official capacity as the matter should be taken up
through the proper diplomatic channels.
"Therefore. I must refuse youv demand," his note read, “and suggest that
the state of Texas, If It has no competent adviser, employ some person who
will advise you that the demand for Iho return of horses must go through
proper diplomatic officials."
If You Don’t Believe These Figures
Correct, Figure it Out Yourself
Flic*. Egg*.
June I—One fly lays 130
•• 10—00 flics (females from ffre hatch) lay 7,20 v
“ 20 —3,600 flics lav 432,000
a 0—216,000 flics lay 25,920,000
July 10—12.900 Wo flics lay 1,555,200.000
•• 20—777,000,000 flics Jay 93.312.400,000
“ 3<> —48.066,000,000 flics lay 6,593,720,000.000
Aug. 9 2.799.360.000.000 flics lay 386,923,200,000,000
“ 19 —167,961,000,000,000 flics lay 20,155,892.000,000,000
•« 29 —10.077,696,000,000,000 flics lay 1,209,323,520,000,000,000
Sept. S- 601,279.70M00.00p.000,0<>0 flics lay 72.559,411,200.000,000,0<rt|
“ .19—36,279,705,600.000,000,000 flies lAy 4,352.564,672,000,000,000,000
•• 28— 4,353,564.672,000,000;000,000 flics lay oh, figure It out yourself.
IT’S “NONSENSE,
CONCENTRATED”
Adamson Jumps Opponents of
Tolls Exempt ion Repeal.
“Monstrous Perversions of
Truth.”
Washington.—Statements that gov
<rnment vessels would be compelled to
■ pay lolls If the Sims bill repealing the
exemption clause of the Panama canal
act were enacted, were charcterlzed
today as "monstrous perversion of the
truth and the most foolish folly enun
ciated since fools were discovered," by
Representative AdainKon, chairman of
the house Interstate commerce com
mitee.
“Much vessels are not mentioned In
the canal act nor in the Kims bill and
ought not to be," the statement con
tinued "They are owned by the same
owner who owns the canal and passes
its vessels by right of ownership ac
cording to treaty. Owning both war
ships and canal the government could
Pay tolls to nobody but itself, which
would he concentrated nonsense.”
Three minority reports on the toll re
peal plan were presented from the
committee today. Representatvle
Doremus of Michigan, and O’Hhaugh
, newsy of Rhode Island, democrats, de-
clared "they could ace no reason to re
verse their position advocating coast
wise shipping exemption shipping;
while Representative Knowland, of
California, and Representative Raf
ferty of Oregon, presented separate
reports attacking the repeal plan.
SHOT, BURNED
BY MEXICANS
Posse After Desperadoes Who
Attacked Town on American
Side of Border.
San D'ego. Call. — One man was burn
ed to death and another was seriously
Injured when a band of raiders believed
to lie Mexicans, attacked a general Str/e
at Tecate, forty-five miles from this
city toidglit, and escaped.
Tecate Is near, the border on tin Arn
erlean side. /i woman who saw the at
tack reported to the commander nt Fort
J’.osecrans that troops were needed ijnd
that the populace was terrorized.
A posse was organized and Is now
pursuing (be desperadoes. The dead
man was Identified as Frank Johnson,
of Han Diego. ,A fellow clerk, Warren
Wlederbacb, also of this city wax snot
In the bead, but struggled through the
brush for a mile to the nearest house
and spread the alarm.
According to the most reliable infor
nulloii, four men, described as Mexi
cans, entered iha after dirk, and
held iiip lit* two clerks Johnson re
sisted and was shot Wlcderbm h wan
marched out < f the store and shot, but
not fatally wounded. He fora leaving
I lie scene the bund set fire to the store
and the body of Johnson was Incine
rated.
Tecate Is In an Isolitnd s'-tlo*
telephone communication could n"t bo
had rleetly with the town.
HIRES KEF AS
STORES CLOSE
Pathetic Scenes When Doors
Shut in Siegel Institutions.
Police Active.
New York. —Tim Fourteenth atreet
store and that of the Bimpson Crawford 1
Company, 'properties of Henry Hiegcl
and Frank E. Vogel, who are under in
dlotincnt in connection with the fwiluva
Of the Hicgel private hank and inarm u
tile enterprises here, dosed their door*
tonight l»y order of the fedora! court In
response to a petition by receivers and
creditors.
Aisles Crowded.
Aisles (iowded with patrons seeking
last hour bargains the arrest of a few
shop-lifters, tie appearance of orgfUilz*
ers of the Industrial Workers of tin*
World, the Reported presence of agent*
of ipiestlonable employment bureaus ol«
bring girls work, and the h.Men. h
weeping of women and gills who had
lost, their savings In the Hlegol bank
were Incidents that attended the closing
of the stores.
Printed lists of reputable employment
agencies and respectable boarding
houses were distributed among women
and girl employes by social workers who
ha<l reports that white slave agent*
were rnlngdng with tbs discharged
workers.
"""“"*** ~ Stopped by Police.
The police stopped speech-making by
Industrial Workers of the World. I land
hills bearing “A Call to the Unemploy
ed" to organize were dlsrrlbuted, In
viting the clerks and the shop-girls to
attend an Industrial Workers of the
World mass meeting Monday morning.
Several men who attempted to make
street-corner Addresses to the departing
employes advised them to steal bread If
they got no opportunity to earn It.
A committee representing depositors
In the Hlegel bank called on attorneys
of Hlegel and Vogel today and was In
formed that the partner* had not g» •
pared a new offer of settlement as the
depositors were told last night.
"In view of the present turn the case
has taken It would be Impossible for us
to make any offer," said Jjoulm H. Jjavjt,
of counsel.
Invigorating to the Pals and Sickly
The Old standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en
riches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and chil
dren. GOc. |
GIRL SAYS SHE'S
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Under Name of Ella Evans Has
Been in Los Angeles Two
Years. Kicked By Horse.
Log Angeles, Calif.—A young wo
man who has been living here for
more limn two yearn under tin; name
of lilla ICvans, declared today that
she really was Dorothy Arnold, who
disappeared from New York in De
cember, HflO, according to the story
which the (examiner will make public
tomorrow.
The your:# woman who wan quote!
an having aaaerted that she was the
New York society girl who disappear
ed from Hie home of tier father.
Franc I h H. Arnold, maintained secre
cy an to how all" came to California,
lull declared that Immediately after
hi c left her horn", stio remained for
a time in New York City and then
went to Rochester. After coming
Went, nho Hkid, till" became a moving;
picture actress Joining a company tit
Glendale, n Hilhrurb of l AngelfH.
She told of having been u patient at
a honpltal In this city for a time and
liavlm; < aid a visit to a woman friend
in Kan 11 lego. Later, aho declared,
ahe wan kicked lev a home with the
insult that KUe became an invalid.
For Home time ahe had occupied a
cottage at life South Avenue, where
ntic wax found by newspaper report
ers today.
Tries to Turn Straight;
Gets Back His Rights
H. S. Hayward Worked For
Newspaper Until Driven Away
By a Letter Threatening Ex
posure.
Baltimore —Govern** Ooldsborough fa
day restored citizenship rights to Murry
H. Hayward. who, after serving a five
year term In the Maryland penitentiary
for the larceny of Jewelry here in 1903,
obtained employment on a Cumberland
newspaper and remained In that posi
tion until a few weeks ago when he sud
denly disappeared. Hayward left n note
saying he was driven away by threats
of exposure by an anonymous letter
written because of Hayord’s articles at
tacking certain local conditions.
Recently Hayward’s former employer
received a letter from him In which tie
said he Intended to lose hhrise'f in
some d'stant Part of Hi co
continue his struggle to live an honest
and respectable life.
SEVEN