IHI IS HELD SINE ALIENISTS DECLARE SLAYER'S MIND NOT AFFECTED. REFUSES TO BE EXAMINED Speculation Regarding Gotham Trag edy—Letter from White Said to Have Been Cause of Murder. New York. —That Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, is per fectly sane was the report made by the alienists retained by the 'district at torney's office to examine into the prisoner's mental condition. This re port was made after the physicians had spent an hour with Thaw, who, in defiance of the advice of his coun sel, former Judge Oleott, refused to anyswer any questions and declared that nothing short of actual force ■would compel him to submit to a phys ical examination. It was announced at th<- office of the district attorney that Dr. Garvin, who is preparing the case against Thaw, had discovered a witness who alleged that he overheard White make derog atory remarks concerning Mrs. Thaw while in the Cafe Martin a few hours before he was shot. With the police, coroner's and dis trict rttorney's office working practi cally day and night to learu all the circumstances which led up to the murder of Stanford White by Harry Thaw Monday night, and all sources silent as to their discoveries, there •was much room for speculation Wednesday on all phases of the case. The motive for the murder, 'he police believe, was outlined by Thaw's brief statement that his home had been ruined, and with this as a basis of in vestigation detectives were sent in va rious directions looking up Thaw's habits in New York and investigating the many stories told concerning Stan ford White's conduct. Perhaps the most interesting devel opment was the announcement that Mrs. Thaw told her husband's law yers that sh-J had received many let ters from Mr. White since her mar riage. One of these she threw on her dressing table a few days ago and her husband found it and vowed ven geance on the writer. While the find ing o" this letter may have been the direct cause of the tragedy, Thaw's jealousy of and hatred for White were of long standing, and the young man made frequent threats to kill his sup posed rival. Mr. White was astonished some months ago to find that detectives were lollowing him wherever he went. At first he had some doubt whether the men were really dogging his foot steps 01 whether it was a mere acci dent that the same faces appeared when'he left his office, his home or his club st morning, noon and night. When he had become convinced be yond a possible doubt that reports ol his movements wercv being prepared for somebody, he took steps to have some detective work done cn his own account, and to have tois shadowers foHowed. He employed a man togo after him wherever he went, so far as possible, and Then he amused himself by giv ing Ihe slip to the first detective. The person he employed discovered that the other detective reported to Thaw. In thi-s way Mr. Whit* was able to obtain ample warning that, the wealthy young man from Pittsburg suspected him vixd was preparing some unpleas ant fjurprises. Mr. White took occa sion to mention this fact to some of his associates and commented that one reason, he assumed, that Thaw was angry with him because he was famil iar with a document drawn by the present Mrs. Thaw before her mar riage. The nature of this is not known. There are many stories, too, of haw's first meeting with White, h!ch is said to have taken place fn Paris last spring, after Thaw and Miss Nesbit were married and in the course if which Thaw threatened White. Agnes Palmer, a chorus girl, is loted in an interview as saying that . White had told her that he knew law was "gunning for him." Funeral services over the body of anford White, the murdered man, ill be held Thursday. The body will a taken to St. James, L. 1., in a pecial train. The services will be held in the Episcopal church there, and the body will be buried at St. James. " Michigan Mine Strike Settled. Bay City, Mich.—The differences which have existed between the coal operators and miners of the Michigan district since March last were formal ly settled Tuesday afternoon at a joint conference. The scale of 1903, carrying an advance of 5.55 per cent., was adopted. The initiation fee, which the union had placed at s.">o, was re duced to $25, $lO to be paid clown and the balance a the rate of $2.50 each pay day. The mines will be reopened at once. The new agreement holds until April 1, 1908. Philippine Rebels Quit. Manila. — The Pulajane leaders, Quientin/and Adva, have surrendered to Gov. Osmena and the island con stabulary. These were the last of the men arrayed against the Americans on the island of Cebu. Carnegie Pension for Teacher. Beloit, Wis.—Prof. C. W. Pearson, a member of the faculty at Beloit college ifor the past 19 years, has resigned and •will receive a Carnegie pension. Prof. Pearson been teaching for 4u ,years. NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH RECENTLY DEDICATED IN BOSTON Beautiful Edifice Has Cost Nearly Two Million Dollars —Higher Than Bunker Hill Monument. Boston —Rising above thereof tops the church spires of the Black Bay district, and reaching a height loftier than Bunker Hill monument, looms the magnificent new cathedral of Christian Science, at once the largest, the costliest church edifice in this part of the country and one of the most remarkable church structures in the world, it was dedicated on Sunday, June 10. It is two years since the corner stone was laid, and day and night since then more than 300 men have been employed to hurry the structure to completion. It is 12 years since the first church* of this new denomination was built, and 30 years ago in July the first Christian Science was formally or ganized. The cathedral adjoins the "mother" church, as the one built 12 years ago is called. This is at the junction of Norway and Furmouth streets and ex fS&it " v - tends back to St. Paul's. The build ers planned for an auditorium which would be the largest in New England in its seating capacity. Space was provided for more than a mile of mag nificent mahogany pews, which give a seating capacity of 5,000, which is more than five times the capacity of the old South church, more than three times that of Trinity and twice that of Tremont temple or the cathedral of the Holy Cross. The auditorium contains seven gal* leries, two on each side and three at the back, all so arranged that not a pillar or post interrupts the view of the platform from any seat. The roof of the auditorfum rises to a height of 108 feet from the floor, the entire weight being borne by four arches resting on four massive stone piers, BLIND GIRL IS A LAWYER. Leads Graduating Class in California School—Will Take Up Music as Livelihood. New York. —Miss Christine La Bar raque, now 28 years old, who has been blind since she was a baby, is a law yer. She was graduated at the head of a law class in e. California law school, and has been admitted to the bar in that state. Miss La Barraque is a remarkable young woman. She is a graduate of the University of California, a finished linguist, an accomplished equestrienne and a musician. She is now in this city completing her musical education. Getting her degree, she announced that her ambition was to become a lawyer. The professors told her it was absurd, but she insis'ted and became a night school teacher to earn enough money to carry her through the law school. There were 75 men in the class, and at the end only 39 remained. MISS CHRISTINE LA BARRAQUE. (Blind Girl Who Has Been Admitted to the Bar in California.) In the final examination Miss La Bar raque led them all. "Of course, I realize that a blind woman could hardly practice law suc cessfully, so 1 decided to take up music as xr.y livelihood," she declared, ' and 1 know 1 shall succeed." CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906 which form the four corners of the auditorium. The dome is more than twice the size of the dome on the state house. Notwithstanding the greater elevation of the site of the capitol building the church dome rises to a greater height. The top of the state house dome is 110 feet from the street and the street is 100 feet from the level. The Christi an Science dome is 224 feet above the street, and the street there is only 15 feet above the sea level. The state house dome has a diameter of 53 feet and a height of 35, while the church dome is 82 feet in diameter and 51 feet high. The area occupied by the church is 42,000 square feet. The first course material in granite from Mrs. Eddy's home. Concord, N. H. Above that the material is Bedford stone. The semi domes, the domes and the cupola are of gray semi-glazed terra cotta. The auditorium is up one flight. The first | floor contains two stone and marble ! columns. In the center is the Sunday I school room, with a seating capacity jof 700. As t'ar as possible the building is fireproof. The interior finish is of marble and Bedford stone. The seven I staircases are of bronze, marble, Bed- J ford stone and steel. The church cost nearly 12,000,000. It , was erected by popular subscription. A remarkable feature is that the build ! ing is entirely free from debt. Twice i in the history of the Christian Science church in Boston it has been found necessary to invite the members to | discontinue contributions to its build j ing fund—once in 1595. when the orig inal church was dedicated, and again now when it was found that more than enough money had been received to pay for the extension of the church. MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS. Monument Being Frected by Stats of Wisconsin at Andersonville, Ga.—To Cost $ 10,000. Milwaukee.—The design of the sol | diers' monument, now in progress of ! erection in Prison park, Andersonville, j Ga., has been made public. Charlei I _____________ MONUMENT BEING ERECTED AT ANDEHSON VIL.L.E, GA. A. Fink, a Milwaukee architect, was the successful designer of the monu ment, which will be erected at a cost of SIO,OOO, which has been appropriat ed by the state legislature of Wiscon sin. Georgia granite, which has been pro nounced equal to Wisconsin granite by the state geologist, will be used in the construction of the monument. The in scription tablet, however, will be of I Wisconsin granite. The monument is 1 to be completed by fall. Emperor's Latest Fad. The kaiser's latest fad is photogra phy in three colors. He has a studio erected at his palace of Monbijon, and either works there himself or poses to others. In the latter case he changes his costume up to 60 times—green coat, red coat, of the Order of the Garter, field marshal's uniform, with the Baton in his hand, etc. These imperial photos are not private, and they will soon be exposed in the shop windows of Ber lin. Pineapple Seeds Scarce. Only about one pineapple in every 20,000 has seeds in it, and it is from these seeds that new varieties an pro duced. . ! To Every HOME » \ las with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and | how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they | enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome $ diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, § not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injur}-/ j£ ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist 91 nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure H and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, II Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has I! come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, v/hose estimate H of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. W Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because G they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa- If Ible physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an jll original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and <[/ presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are f| . 1 used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence y ] we arc free to refer to all v/ell informed physicians, who do not approve of patent I e medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. e ® Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs c ' I 1 always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. — plainly * printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size f\ only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having iVi printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If ycu fail to get a : > the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have ftl a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, Im'j a laxative remedy is required. a GO ■ ■ajauuffMMßMMßMMi <• © © "■Vgir TEETH THAT WERE USELESS Puzzle to the Man Who Had Sud denly Sustained the Loss of Them. Harry Leon Wilson, author of"The Spenders," was domiciled for a summer In Connecticut with a colony of artists and writers, all of whom had togo into the city every day, relates the Saturday Evening Post. Wilson wis doing nothing but loaf ing. He loafed artistically, and from time to time met and had fun with some ol the natives of the place. One day lie found two men in the road who seemed congenial, and he struck up an acquaintance with them. He proposed a drive and they got a surrey and two horses. "Can you drive?" asked Wilson. "Sure." one of his sudden friends re plied, "1 am a fine driver." They get aboard and started down the road. Before they had gone half a mile the team was frightened by a passing automobile and ran away. The driver valiantly steered the horses into a telegraph pole and Wilson and his two friends were thrown helter- Bkelter into the road. Wilson slawly gathered himself to gether. One of his friends was sitting In the ditch rubbing his bruises and the other stood In the middle of the road pazing in tearful misery at two front teeth which he held in'the, palm of his hand. "Pre'ty lucky escape, wasn't it?" asked Wilson, for want of something better to say. "Yes,' replied the man with the teeth, weeping afresh, "but please, oh, please, tell me, what shall I do with these?" There Is always room at the top, of course, but sometimes it's a whole lot more sociable at the bottom. —Puck. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees with Him About Food. A trained nurse says:"ln the prac tice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all my patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impos sible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find Grape-Nuts and al bumen water very nourishing and re freshing. This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a tea spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice or flavoring. This affords a great deal of nourish ment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress. "My husband is a physician and he uses Orape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape-Nuts with f'-esh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone— well or sick." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, M>h. In any case of stomach trouble, nervous pro«tratic.n or brain fag, a 10 days' trial of Orape-Nuts will work wondtrs toward nourishing and re building, and in this way ending the trouble. "There's a reason" and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famous little fcook, "The Road to Wellville." ALLEYS FOOT-EASE Bre** A Certain Cure lor Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. Address, -Ufcji- DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. cn every box. INVESTMENT IN MOTH BALLS Manner of Using the Preventive That Proved to Be a Sig-nai Failure. A State street druggist, telling of the quaint characters whom he encounters in his business, recently said: "Late one afternoon one of the 'ould sod' ambled up to the counter. 'Hov yez onything good to kill moths?' he asked, relates the Chicago Record-Herald. " 'Yes,' said I, 'we have moth balls, the best reemdy known.' " 'Give me tin cints' worth, thin,' says he. "I made up the package, handed it to him, and he ambled out again. I had forgotten all about my customer until about four o'clock the next afternoon, when I was forcibly reminded of the transaction ol the day before. After 1 had waited on my customers in their turn 1 walked over to another coun ter and was there confronted with my moth-ball investor. Without giving me time to make an inquiry, he said: " 'Are yez the young mon that sold t me thim things yistiddy?' showing me the remains of about half a dozen of the white balls. "I answered in the affirmative, and also inquired what the trouble was. " 'Av all the con games I've run up against in me toime, this bates thim all,' he said. 'To think of onyone run ning a decent down-town store selling the lolkes of thim things to kill moths with, or onything else, for the matter of that. They might be all right for playing marbles, but for killin' moths, niver. I may not be as young as yez are, young mon, but I'm just as stiddy, and I want to tell you wan thing. If yez can show me the man or woman that can throw wan of thim balls quick enough to kill a moth I'll not only ate iviry wan of thim yez have in stock, but I'll say nothing about the picture the ould woman and meself broke in the foine little game yea would have us play.' " A man finds it easier to boast of the glories of the past if there are not a few old-timers around who remem ber it even better than he does him self. A man who speaks from experience says that it costs almost as much to keep a wife in clothes as It does to keep an automobill in repair. SICK HEADACHE : — I Positively cored by C these Little Pills. tacXW Tiiey also relievo Dla- UH tress from Dyspepsia, In- G&PITTLE digestion and Too Hearty j£9 I\fr* n Eating. A perfect rem £ I E V 11\ edy for Dizziness, Nausea, m PILLS. Drowsiness, Bad Taste 8® ggj la the Mouth, Coated Tonguo, Pain In the Side. L™" 5"555 ITOKPID LIVER. THEY regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear •ITTLE Fac-Simile Signature mm—l REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Thompson's Eye Water AMATEUR AERONAUTICS. Do not stick pins into the even if the balloon is a stationary one. Never leave the car while in mo tion—especially when at a con;il<Hsr able altitude. It hurts. Do not throw out empty botUe»' when pasisng over densely populated) urban rural districts; they will oni*v get broken. Should your grappling-iron "grap pie" a harmless old gentleman ami lift him off his feet, do not be too angry with him; let him down gently. When passing over a friend's estate try and resist the temptation of drop ping a sand-bag through his conserva tory; somebody may be there, ami be sides, your friend may be a retaliatoc and a fivst-class rifle shot. The mare is by no means singular. Everything goes, where money Is 1b«? motive. —Puck. t are economical a: well u good. You don't pay for bone or grUlle when you buy then. Nothing goea into a Libby can but dca»> ' lean, well-cooked meat that is ready to eat. * \ Übby's Product* ore time and trovbJo money-savers-and appetite stimulators. Libby's Bonelets Chicken with MayonnnWi R Dreaing make* a quick• salad, yet as dekownr m t a one as you ever ate. It is all chicken, ■ all good chicken—mostly white meat. Try it when you're hurried or hungty. * Booklet free, "How to Make Good Things to Eat.'* Write Llbby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago I WHOOPING COUGH m'Ml.lM'N Kl* l l ini Shorten* MI, I l-Jtl.-ci... tho lllcaxi'. WMian'ni Inline. I'mil in «)<« t'l» > ; Orphan Axylmnx. Kmti'iMil l»y IMivhii'lßns, s -to i., iiruinrlnts«.i- imiileil. m. tn.ttlo««<•., mby.bo*i .4*V » . Lickes Drua Co., Mfrs., CLEVELAND, O -60 Bus. Winter Whsal Pci A. That's tho yield of Saliser'* Red Cross Hybrid w wvr Wh<'«.. Send "c in Hnim>- for frea sample of m-i al*o catalogue of Winter Wheat*, ltyc, l<ai toy, Timothy. Oraiwi*. Hulhg, Trees,etc. for fa}l NAIiZKH CO., b«i W.HXuCr«MO,VI 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers