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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1901)
THE MO-RNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1901. FOR MUSTER-OUT i Vojunteers May Be Dis charged at Vancouver. IT IS SECRETARY ROOT'S WISH General Beebe and Senntor Simon Laid the Matter Before the Sec-retary-t-General Miles In Fnvor i of the Coarse. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. General Chas. P. Beebe. of Portland, -with Senator Si mon, called on Secretary Boot this morn ing and urged that those volunteers now In th Philippines who were enlisted at Portland or Vancouver Barracks, should be returned In a body to the latter point for muster out next Summer. " Secretary Boot assured them that It was his -wish, bo far as consistent with an active dis charge of the menf to have discharges granted at the place of enlistment; but that he could not say definitely at this time Just what-should be done In particu lar cases. He recognizes the desirability of having the Thlrty-flf th Beglment, four companies of the Thirty-ninth, and the companies of the Forty-fifth landed at Vancouver Barracks, and will so order, unless some now unknown obstacle pre vents. General Allies assured General Beebe that he was strongly m favor of this course, and had so recommended to the Secretary of "War In a recent communica tion. The matter is held In abeyance, and no decision may be reached for some time, although General Beebe feels cer tain that the desire of the Portland people will be granted if it will not materially Interfere with the prompt discharge of the men involved. It is understood that Portland has un derbid Puget Sound on the 3,000.000 feet lumber contract, and General Beebe feels reasonably assured that the Oregon firm will receive the award when. made. REBELS DISPERSED. Funs ton Clears His District of Insur rectionists. MANILA, Jan. 28. General Funston re ports that practically all the organized Insurrectionists in his district have been dispersed, with the exception of discon nected bands in the mountains. Sixty-flve more rebels in the Island of Panay have surrendered to the United States authorities at Cabautan. George T. Bice, editor of the Dally Bul letin, who was ordered by General Mac Arthur to be deported because of the pub lication in his paper of allegations against Lieutenant-Commander William Braunera reuther. Captain of the port, sailed today, and it was ordered that he be held & prisoner until he arrives at San Fran cisco. The Philippine Commission has passed an act annulling that part of the Spanish code which disqualifies Judges and Magis trates for trying certain cases on ac count of alleged incompetency. The act declares that the Judges are incom petent only when pecuniarily Interested in the litigation or related to the litigant. The criminal and civil codes are almost completed. The hearing m the munlcl .pal government bill was finished today, and the measure will be enacted Wednes day. Only two natives objected to the church property taxation feature, and no objection will be -entered on behalf of the church or other organizations. Reports from Southern Luzon say there 3s much disaffection in the insurgent camps. A thousand persons swore alle giance to the United States in a church at Malabon, Sunday. Cailles' Camp, near San Antonio, was surprised and attacked Friday by a detachment of the Fifteenth Infantry. The insurgents escaped, but a score of houses were destroyed. Detachments of the Fourth Infantry and Fourth and Sixth Cavalry, with a platoon of marines, have captured 140 Identified insurgents and ladrones in Cav lte Province. Twenty wire-repairers were attacked recently south of San Pablo by 800 Insurgents, half of them armed with rifles. Two Americans were wounded, and one was captured, but was subsequently released by the Forty-eighth Regiment. One native was killed, seven were wound ed, and several were captured. Valles, late chief of police in the Island of Cebu, who has been In hiding since August on account of his activity In the insurgents Interest, has taken his family to Hong Konf. The other chief of Cebu police has been compelled to swear alle giance or be deported. They have chosen the '.former. Minor insurgent activities continue in Cebu and Bohol. General MacArthur this evening re viewed and addressed the Eleventh Cavalry- ,He highly complimented the troops, who are the only cavalry volunteers In the Islands, prior to their departure. For Filipino Troops. . NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. After the passage of the Army reorganization bill. Secretary Root will cable permission to Major-Gen-eral MacArthur to organize 10 regiments of Filipino Infantry and cavalry, says the Washington correspondent of the Herald. This action will be taken upon the recom mendation of the Taft Commission. The commission says that while the American soldiers are unsurpassed in war, they do not make the best policemen in the Phil ippines. Native troops. In the main, the commission believes, should bo officered by Americans. P. D. ARMOUR'S WILL. Disposes of an Estate Worth Fifteen Millions'. CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. The will of the late millionaire packer and grain dealer, Philip D. Armour, disposes of an estate valued at 515,000,000, according to statements made in an application for letters testamentary filed in the Probate Court here today by MaUlna B. Armour, widow of the de ceased, and J. Ogden Arsnour, his son. Mrs. Armour and J. Ogden Armour are made executrix and executor, and are named as legatees, each receiving one half of the estate. Of the testator's wealth, n4.900.000 Is in personal property, and $100,000 In realty. P, D. Armour and Lester Armour, grand children by his son, P. D. Armour, Jr., who died In California a year ago, are not made legatees directly in the will, but are provided for handsomely by "charges upon the legatees." It is provided in these 'charges" that upon attaining the age of 26 years, each of the grandchil dren shall receive $1,000,000, half of this from Malvina B. Armour, their grand mother, and half from J. Ogden Armour, their uncle. At 30 years of age each is to recele a similar amount from grand mother and uncle. Should they live to attain the ago mentioned each will, there fore, receive an aggregate of $2,000,000 from the estate. As a reason for not leaving his grandchildren more, the writer of the will explains that their father, during his life, had already received nearly all of his share in the estate. To this the children and their mother are heirs. The executrix and executor are given full pewer to manage the estate without bond. The inatrunfeat is dated Pasadena, Cal., Jan 30, 1900. Armour Institute, Mr. Armour's pet project which he fosterea with a lavish hand during life, is not mentioned In the will, but It .Is regarded as certain, that provision for It was made before its pat ron died. A codicil to the will, under date of Pasadena, Cal., February 12. 1900, provides that the executrix and executor shall not be responsible to any court for their handling of the estate, and other wise emphasizes the enure Independence of the legatees in dealing with the prop erty which falls from -him to them. L. C. Krauthoff, an attorney long in the service of Mr. Armour, declared that Mr. Armour had made provision for the Ar mour Institute before drawing his will at Pasadena. In reference to the fact that the will leaves nothing to charity, Mr. Krauthoff said: "Mr. Armour gave to cnarlty during his life, rather than hold back the good It would do until after his death. A day never passed during his business career that he did not give liberally to some charity, and the aggregate of his gifts of this character would mount up into the minions." MJXITARYSERVICE IN FINLAND It Will Conform With the System In the Empire at Large. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 12. The Ministry of War has completed the draft of a law to regulate the military service In Finland In conformity with the sys tem adopted in the empire at large. It Is expected that It will be put in force early in the year. Governor-General Bob likoff has lately Issued instructions to the Governors of provinces In Finland urging a stricter enforcement of the ordinance of last July regard ing public assemblies. The com plaint is made that this ordinance is evaded under pretext of amusements and entertainments. Among the amusements which require permits may be reckoned gatherings in which social, scientific and economic questions are discussed or where addresses are made. Assemblies which are permitted must be watched over by the police, whose duty It will be to sup press demonstrations. The St. Petersburg city government In tends, when it assumes control of the telephone service, to giye an automatic signal at 9 o'clock every morning for the purpose of enabling subscribers to regu late their timepieces. This function is ful filled at present by the firing of a cannon at noon at the citadel A fortnight ago. Colonel Hunslcker, the London agent of Carnegie's Steel Com pany, felt absolutely confident of the con tract of 2500 tons of armor-plate, but the letting of this contract has Just been indefinitely postponed. It is related that at the first audience the Emperor granted the Minister of the Marine after he had recovered from his illness. His Majesty remarked that he observed a good many contracts for material for the Navy were being given to foreign companies, while RusBlan works were idle. Une Minister is said to have answered that there were many things which foreigners could pro duce better and more cheaply than the Russian, "for Instance, armor-plate." When the Emperor learned that a con tract was about to be awarded to the Car negie works, he is stated to have ordered that It be given to the Kolplna Iron Works, near this city. This company Is understood to have made a contract sev eral years ago binding It to pay Krupp 1,000,000 rubles, or more than $500,000 a year, for the use of his process, but that it has not produced any armor-plate up to date. i The competition between the btandard Oil Company and the Russian naphtha in terests In the markets of the world, al ways a live topic here, is the subject of a serious article in the Journal of Com merce and Industry, the official organ of the Ministry of Finance. The author writes somewhat diplomatically: "It should pot be forgotten that the compromises which might be Included be tween our industrialists and their puis sant competitors of the New World for the partition of the European market 'would not have a durable character un til our industrialists should have placed themselves In a situation to bring their products up to the same degree of per fection that has been attained in America. "If the powerful Standard OH syndicate has been content hitherto to operate only in a part of Europe, nothing assures us it will not resume the aggressive In a future more or less near at hand. Amer ican oils possess certain advantages over ours, and as long as this is true such measures as lowering the price will avail nothing. On the other hand, by Improving the product, one will advance toward certain success, thanks to the facilijy of transportation in tank vessels. "Much i3 said of the skepticism of our peasantry. It seems to us our peasant Is generally guided by logic of the pur est and simplest kind. If he looks upon all other men as his enemies, It Is simply because he does not find, in his own life, anything which could attach him to it particularly. This Is why he does not make an effort to become proficient In his work. Whether he labors In the field or In a factory, he always finds In his home the same privations. Life does not smile upon him, and he becomes Indifferent to his lot." Large coal deposits are reported to have been discovered on the edge of Lake Bai kal. New discoveries of gold are reported from the Irkutsk River. M. Popoff, the Inventor of a system of wireless telegraphy, is going to England soon to discuss the sale of rights to an English company. LOCKED IN THE CASHIER. Standard Oil Ofllce In Kansas City Robbed. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28. At the office of the Standard Oil Company, In the south ern part of the city, this afternoon a young man forced Cashier Irvln, at the point of a revolver. Into a closet, and after locking him In. made off with be tween $500 and $700 In cash. Irvln was preparing his cash for the bank, when, at 2:45 o'clock, a young man, probably 24 years old, entered the office quietly, and, placlnc a revolver at tne cashier's head, ordered him to retreat to a small closet a few fett away. Irvln compiled prompt ly, and the robber turned the key on him. Then, placing the money in sight in his pocket, the robber walked from the office 10-1 feet to .he railway tracks, where he boarded a passing freight .train. Irvin was alone, and it was some time before he attracted passersby to release him, and made the robbery known to the police. The police tonight arrested Ched Gover dale and Ralph Myer, near the Union Station, on suspicion of being guilty of the robbery. Later, Cashier Irvin posi tively identified Coverdale as the man who entered the ofllce and robbed him. Storms In Germany. BERLIN, Jan. 2S. Hurricane-like snow storms prevail In many parts of Germany and during the last 24 hours considerable damage has been done. The weather Is particularly violent on the east Frisian coast, where the City of Leer and the neighboring districts were struck by a tidal wave. At Frankfort-on-the-Maln snow Is falling heavly this evening. Dis patches from Bremen say that a strong northwest wind Is driving the water Into the Weser until It nearly reaches the edge of the dikes. A freight train near Dresden was partly hurled from an ele vated track on the line from Potschappel to Wllsdruff, and five cars were badly wrecked. The Hnjrue Festivities Postponed. THE HAGUE. Jan. 2S. The illumina tions in honor of the marriage of Qneen Wilhelmlna to Duke Henry of Mecklen-burg-Schwerein have been postponed to February 4, out of respect to Queen Vic toria's funeral. Spain Will Participate. MADRID. Jan. 2S. The Queen Regent has ordered the Spanish cruiser Carlos V to proceed to Spithead tomorrow to participate in the naval display. LATE QUEEN'S FUNERAL ROUTE OF PROCESSION THROUGH LONDON EXTENDED. Saturday Will Be Observed In Lon don as a. Day of General Monrn . ing Kaiser's Son Decorated. LONDON, Jan. 28. The ceremony of proclaiming King Edward VIJ as King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India, continues in all centers of the kingdom. The im pressive function took place In the royal borough of Windsor at noon. Thousands witnessed the historic proceedings. The Mayor read the proclamation from the base of the Queen's statue, on Castle Hill, and the Recorder read it at Henry VIII's gate. Fanfares of trumpets and cheers for His Majesty, in which the Eton boys took a prominent part, closed the cere mony. According to present arrangemente, the United States is the only country which will not be specially represented at the funeral of Queen Victoria. The United States embassy has received no Instruc tions, so far, and It Is supposed that only the United States Ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, and his staff will be present. . A supplement of the Gazette this after noon announces that It Is not aesired that the public wear deep mourning after March 6, but that half mourning should be worn until April 17. There has been a strong outcry from manufacturers and merchants at a prolonged period of mourning. The dealers regarded the first edict with dismay, and widespread Injury to the colored goods trade, in many cases actual ruin, was anticipated. Following the precedent of 1768, when the city mer chants petitioned George III to curtail the period of mourning, trade circles in the United Kingdom had already started a petition to King Edward VII begging him to limit the period of national mourn ing. On previous occasions the King, as Prince of Wales, used his Influence in this direction, and now, as King, he has as serted his well-known opposition to the observance of long periods of official mourning. In order to give Londoners a full oppor tunity to witness the funeral procession, It has been decided to extend the route, which Is now fixed to pass Buckingham Palace, through St. James Park, and past St. James Palace to Piccadilly, then along Piccadilly to Hyde Park, through Hyde Park, emerging at the church, and then along Edgeware road to Paddington Sta tion This Is double the length of the route originally intended, and will cover fully two hours. For similar reasons, the rmit. nt Windsor has been extended to Include High street. Park street and Longwalk before entering the castle. The gun carriage bearing the coffin will be drawn by the six cream-colored Flemish horses used by the late Queen at the time of the Diamond Jubilee, and the same harness will be used, but It will be covered with crepe. The outer casket was sent to Osborne tonight. The silver and brass inscription plates bear in old English let-te-s the name and title of her late Maj esty. It was officially announced late this evening that King Edward had ordered Saturday to be observed as a day of gen eral mourning. All the banks will be closed and business suspended. The ar rangements for the funeral have been only partially determined. Almost every thing thus far Is provisional and subject to the approval of the King, who will come to London tomorrow to look over what has been proposed and to give his decision. By order of the King, the of ficer of works desires that all draperies displayed by citizens shall be purple. The procession from St. George's Chapel Roy al, at Windsor, to Frogmore has been abandoned and the coffin will remain in the chapel until the day of interment, which will be probably Monday. Emperor "William has commanded Count von Wadel, Master of Horse, to bring six of His Majesty's chargers from Berlin, and the Kaiser, the Crown Prince and other Germans In attendance at the funer al will ride in the procession. Gun car riages to be used at Cowes and Windsor and in London will be painted the color of khaki and fitted with rubber tires. King Edward has commanded A. Forester, the well-known artist of Black and White, to draw the lying in state for him. The King and Queen, with the Kaiser, will attend the memorial service at Sft. George's Chapel Sunday. According to the Dally Mall, King Ed ward, when presenting the Insignia of the Order of the Garter to Crown Prince Frederick William, said it had been his mother's wish to confer the garter, but that .being impossible, the duty and pleasure devolved upon himself. "His Majesty then dwelt upon the friendly re lations between the two royal families," says the Dally Mall, "relations which had been so clearly proved by the present visit of Emperor William, who had ar rived 1 ntlme to be recognized by his royal grandmother and whose consideration and feeling had so deeply touched the nation, which keenly appreciated his action. Then turning to Emperor William, the King gave expression to ills deep feeling for him, saying that he (the King) and the British royal family esteemed him not only In virtue of their blood relationship, but for all the great qualities of the Kaiser and particularly they valued his long sojourn in England. Tne King said he trusted that these friendly relations would always continue and the two na tions might In a common understanding continue to work together in the cause of peace and civilization of the world." CROWN PRINCE HONORED. Frederick William Receives the Or der of the Garter. uvWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. 28. The Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick William, was invested with the Order of the Garter today by King Edward VII. The investiture occurred In the council chamber of Osborne House, and was a brilliant function. The high officers of the household, military and civil func tionaries and the Emperor's entourage, including a party from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, were present, all In full uniform. While the Crown Prince knelt before the King to receive the Insignia, His Majesty, addressed a few cordial words to the Prince, and then, turning to Emperor William, In touching terms he thanked him for his visit at this time of sorrow and bereavement, and dwelt on the personal and other ties uniting Ger many and Great Britain.' ' It is said that Emperor William will be stow the Order of the Red Eagle on Prince Arthur of Connaught (the son of the Duke of Connaught). 'j. he Grand Court Marshal of Prussia, Count von Eulenberg, is on his way here to Join the suite of Emperor William. The latter accompanied the Crown Prince on a long ramble through the Osborne House grounds today. His Majesty later boarded the Hohenzollern to transact ur gent state business. The funeral procession will leave Os borne House Friday at 2 P. M. From the house jto the pier the route will be lined with troops, and the royal personages will follow the coffin on foot. An order Issued by Admiral Sir Charles Frederick Hotham shows that 3S British vessels will take part In the naval display. NO SORROW IN IRELAND. Redmond Says It Is Not Dae to Want of Respect. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Dublin says: John Redmond, leader of the United Irish party, speaking at Wexford, said: ""All the world was assembled in Lon don, not in triumph, bul in sorrow, around the bier of her who, to English people, at least, will live in history as a great con stitutional sovereign. But Ireland was absent. Ireland, of all her empire, stood apart, sullen and dissatisfied. Ask your English rulers why. It fs not because the Irish race is hard of heart and cold of nature; it is not because of any want of respect for the persona virtues of the lady from whose weary hand the scepter of power Is snatched by death. It is be cause the reign which Is Just closed has been for Ireland and all the Irish race more disastrous than any reign In COO years. During this reign 1,500,000 of our people have perished by famine; 5,000,000 have .emigrated to other tands. Under the sway of this monarchy, there have been 40 coercion acts depriving Ireland of her constitutional rights. What has converted Canada from a land of rebel lion to a happy colony would transform Ireland tomorrow from a disaffected to a contented land." Monument to Vlctorln. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: A movement, which Is, however, entire ly without official encouragement, Is on foot to erect a great monument to Queen Victoria, In London. Already a sign comes from India that such a proposal would be likely to meet the spontaneous wishes of the subjects of the crown in far-away climes. The suggestion that May 24, the Queen's birthday, shall be kept forever as a publfc holiday, also finds favor. This Is all the more desira ble, as King Edward's birthday falls on November 9, a period of the year wholly unpropltlous to the enjoyment of brilliant pageantry, such as that of trooping of the colors, which Is undoubtedly the pret- tlest display of the season. Salisbury Will Not Resign. LONDON, Jan. 28. There Is not the slightest foundation, the Associated Press is officially Informed, for the statement that Lord Salisbury will resign. Further, It is officially set forth that the Premier's absence from Osborne atjthe time of. the death of Queen Victoria,, was due to the urgent request of King: Edward, who feared Lord Salisbury's Jhealth might be impaired by the trying Journey, as sea trips go particularly hard with the Pre mier. Besides, It was 'bitterly cold at. Cowes. The most cordial relations pre vail between King Edward and Lord Sal isbury. Proclaimed at Pretoria. PRETORIA, Jan. 28. In the presence of Lord Kitchener and his staff at noon today the Governor-General, Sir Alfred Mllner proclaimed Edwafd VII to be King of the United Kingdom 'of Great Britain and Ireland, defender of the faith. Em peror of India and Supreme Lord of and over the Transvaal. Little Comment in Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 28. The announcempnt of the appointment of Emperor William as a Field Marshal In the British Army has been received by the press with com paratively little comment. The Berlin Neuz Nachrlchten says: "This evidences the personal friendly relations between the Emperor and the Kfng." FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA. Government Troops Met With Crush ing; Defeat. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. A dispatch to the Herald from Port of Spain, Trinidad, says: Details have been received here of fierce fighting last week on the mainland near Gulrla and Carupano, resulting in final defeats for the government troops. Sev eral hundred men were killed in the en gagements. Carupano has been recap tured by the insurgents, and a large quan tity of arms and ammunition taken. Irapa and Gulrla, ports on the Gulf of Paria, have also been occupied, despite the ac tivity of the gunboats that are patrolling the coast. Reports from Caracas also In dicate grave conditions. Persons here who are in touph with the situation; are informed that a chief battalion of the government forces In Caracas has revolt ed. The cause of the mutiny Is said to have been an order Issued by President Castro that certain prominent persons sus pected of being in league" with the rebels should be shot. The orders were given to one of the military commanders and disobeyed. Trouble in the Central states seems to be growing, although the censorship pre vents details from being sent. It is re ported that the rebel leaders are receiving aid from Colombia and that a vigorous protest will be made by the Castro Gov ernment. As Colombia has long believed that President Castro has been giving aid to the rebels in, that country, there Is a possibility of a serious clash. The chief fighting on the mainland took place near Irapa, A force of 900 rebels, having 200,000 rounds of ammunition, part captured at Carupano and part received from filibusters, intrenched themselves near Los Ceuvas, a town a few miles In land from Irapa. They were under the command of General Juliana Pedro Costa and Jaunlchas Colsica. They were close ly watched by HCO government soldiers. One of them left the shelter of the ln trenchments to seek food In their camp. A party of the enemy made a sortie and captured the man before he could reach his comrades. The main body of the reb els opened fire on the government forces, and the latter charged the lntrenchments. They were driven back several times, but continued the attack for five hours. They gained no substantial advantage until a battery of four field guns was brought up. These shelled the position of the reb els and finally they retreated, carrying most of their supplies. They had eight killed and four wounded, but the govern ment forces are said to have lost 250 killed and 27 wounded in the fight. Eleven women who were with the troops were slain during the battle. The town was abandoned by the rebels during the night, and was entered by the 800 regulars the next morning. The insurgents retreated to Irapa, and, after resting, marcned Into Gulrla to obtain ammunition and rein forcements. They had been followed by the government forces, but returned from Gulrla and gave battle, compelling the enemy to retreat from Irapa. Charges that many atrocities were com mitted In Los Ceuvas and Irapa by the government troops are made by persons who have fled here. It la declared that neither nationality nor sex was respect ed by the soldiers. Armed men are said to have swaggered through the streets, frightening men and women by threats of putting them to the sword, and com pelling them to pay large sums In order to save their lives. A special to the Herald from Washing ton says: Mr. Pulldo, the Venezuelan Charge d' Af faires, received advices by mail several days ago, announcing that a peaceful condition of affairs prevailed. It Is learned now that the claim of Venezuela to Pato Island, from which the Vene zuelan gunboat Augusto took several Brit ish subjects, Is contested by Great Britain, and that the question of the nation to which the island belongs has never been settled. This fact will have an Important bearing, of course. In connection with the representations which the British Govern ment will make to Venezuela. Great Britain, if she Insists on her "sovereignty over the Island, can declare the act of the gunboat an act of war and demand in stant reparation. American Interests, It Is officially said, are well protected, the Lan caster being at La Guayra and the Scor pion at Port of Spain, which Is at the mouth of the Orinoco. Government "Without Information. CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 28. (Via Haytlen cable) The Venezuelan govern ment professes to have no Information regarding the reported seizure of British subjects in Pate Island by an armed ex pedition from the Venezuelan gunboat Augusto, or the reported occupation of Gulria on the Culf of Paris by the insur gents. The British and American Lega tions: also assert that they have no definite Information on either subject. THE DIAGNOSIS MADE - The Cure Made Certain by the Wonderful Medication Which Reaches Every Part Subject to Catarrh How the Treatment Acts on the Nose, Throat, Vocal Cords, Bronchial Tubes, and by Removing the Obstruction in the Ear Tubes, Cures Deafness. Disease of Head and Throat. The head and throat become dis- eased from neglected colds, causing Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. Figures showing: those parts most frequently attacUed by Catarrh. The picture represents a part of the head sawed open, the letter A Indicating: the folds of mucous membrane In the nose. The letter B Indicates the seat of Catarrh In the Throat. "Is the voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is the nose stopped up?" x "Do you snore at night?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" 'Is there tickling In the throat?" "Do crusts form In the nose?" "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you sneeze a great deal?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and bum?" "Is there pain In front of the head?" 'Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain In back of head.'" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" is there dropping in the throat?" "Is the throat dry in the morning?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" " Are you losing your sen'se of taste?" "Does your nose stop up toward night?" IT'S THE LIMIT. The total expense to patients of the Copeland Institute is $5 per month, treatment and medicines Included. That's the limit. Patients not per mitted to pay more even if they so desire. CONSULTATION THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY. M. D. GAVE PLENTY OF ADVICE MRS. NATION'S VISIT TO THE KAN SAS STATEHOUSE. Governor Stanley Arraigned for Ills Failure to Close the Saloons Other Officials Did Not Escape. TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 28. Mrs. Carrie Nation today invaded the office of Gov ernor Stanley In his chambers In the Capitol building and for a solid hour arraigned the chief executive of the state for his failure to close the saloons of Kansas. Then, in turn, she visited the offices of Attorney-General Godani County Attorney Nicholas and Sheriff Porter and demanded of each that they close the saloons. When Mrs. Nation entered Governor Stanley's office she was followed by a crowd of newspaper reporters and others. By turns he administered to Governo Stanley a tongue-lashing for his failure to uphold the laws against liquor selling or begged him for aid to carry on her crusade. She put her questions with fierceness and answered them herself without giving the Governor time to utter a complete sentence in his own de fense. Mrs. Nation accused Governor Stanley of branding her a lawbreaker and demanded to know if he had a bet ter method than she of ridding the state of saloons. "Do you think my method Is right," she asked. "No, I don't," replied the Governor. "Well, Governor, have you a better one?" As the Governor turned In his chair to make answer, every one listened Intently. "No, I don't think I have," he Anally replied. Continuing, he managed to edge In a few words ouce more. "What can I do? I am powerless. The law does not allow me to do what I desire. The law gives me no privileges. What can I do?" "If necessary, call out the mllltla," was Mrs. Nation's prompt reply. Then the crusader began a philippic that caused Governor Stanley's anger to rise and the crowd grouped about his desk to look on In wonder. "You can close every joint In Kansas, If you will, Governor Stanley," she said with force. "You can do it If you want to, but you won't. But you are a law breaker yourself If you don't. You took your oath of office to keep the law." As Mrs. Nation proceeded she became more vehement and her voice quivered. She arose from her chair and looked full in the face of Governor Stanley and pointing her finger at him called him "lawbreaker" and "perjurer" without the least show of fear. She repeated these words of accusation again and again. He tried to make reply, but she gave him no charce. the words of in vective pouring from her with a rush that would not be stemmed. Finally, her temper gone, Governor Stanley arose f romhls seat and shouted back: "You can not come here and talk that way to me. You cannot talk to me this way, I say. You are a woman, but I won't stand it. You will have to leave." "I am a mother. I am a grandmother, and I represent the mothers of the state." "You don't, you don't represent them," almost shouted the Governor. The words flew back and forth wlth such fierceness that It was Impossible to distinguish them. The room was In an uproar. Then Mrs. Nation talked more calmly, pleading vjith the Governor to aid Jier. "You come with me and help smash saloons," she urged, and then she added: "It you won't help us. If you wont help me ,m go around and Til smash, smash, smash. Governor. The devil seems to have a cinch on the men but hell has rvTr") T"l aV ff .' 7U JZ3& EASY BY THE FAMOUS The Treatment That .Cures. Doctor Copelnnd's nevr treatment fViot hoc Itftwl tVna ilorlrnoiB nrifl hillfrht q the WQrd ..,ncurablo.. tTom hundreds of thousands of cases of Catarrh of the Head. Throat, Ear Tubes. Bronchial ? TtiVioc nnrl "I.i-ncre Tir.rrtrQ ittt nnrfltlvp HP. tlon for two reasons. (1) It reaches every diseased spot from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lungs and the Innermost recesses of the middle car. (2) Instead of Irritating, inflamlnp; anil feeding; the Arcs of the disease, It soothes, quiets, heals and cures. hat is the treatment that cures these conditions once regarded as Incurable? By what process does it restore the dis eased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experience cf persons cured and being cured tell. Relating to Deafness. Deafness results from Catarrh clos ing: the Eustachian tubes that lead from the throat to the car. "Is your hearing falling?" xo your ears discharge?" "Is the wax dry In the ears?" Jo the ears Itch and burn?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Is there a throbbing in the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?". "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Have you a pain behind the ears?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Are there cracking sounds heard?" "Do you have ear ache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do you constantly hear noises in the ears? "Do your ears hurt when you blow -your nose?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" x the noises in the ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your nose do your ears crack?" "Is your hearing worse when you have a cold?" "Is there a roaring like a waterfall In the head?" HOME TREATMENT. No one deprived of the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living; nt a distance from the city. If yon cannot come to the ofllce, write for Home Treatment Symptom Minnie and Book, and he cured nt home. FREE. DR. COPELAND-S BOOK DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS. OFFICE HOURS-From 9 A, M. to 12 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M. EVfcNINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. not a cinch on the hatchets and rocks." i Finally Governor Stanley volunteered: ! 'iTou get the prosecuting attorneys of the different counties to put the joint keepers in jail, and I'll use my power as Governor to keep them in. I'll see that they are not pardoned out." This promise Instantly transformed Mrs. Nation. She fairly beamed with joy and thanking the Governor started for the office of Attorney-General God dard. The Attorney-General was en gaged, but she forced her way into his private office and Introduced herself with these wprds: "We want you to close these joints, these murder shops." She demanded that he remove the officers who neglect ed their duty in allowing saloons to run, and when he evaded her direct questions and referred her to the County Attor ney, Mrs. Nation asked: "Mr. Attorney General, you are dodging, are you not? Now don't dodge." With a parting injunction to do what he had sworn to do on taking hl3 oath, Mrs. Nation, followed by an array of people, with a bodyguard of newspaper men, started for the County Attorney's office. "The Governor and the Attorney- , General are dodging," she said, "but j there's no dodging my hatchet." j She had lost her wraps and her veil during her raid on the statehouse, but she wasted no time lookinc for them. To County Attorney Nichols she repeated her demands and finally said she wished to swear out a warrant for the saloon keeper's wife who had attacked her Sat urday night with a broomstick. With a few words of warning, Mrs. ' Nation and her train were again on their way, this time headed for the office of Sheriff Cook. The Sheriff soon was in a rage, and at last, boiling over with anger under her scorching attack, he broke away and rushed toward a newspaper man In the crowd who ha.3 Dolnted at him, seized the offender's collar and made a motion to strike him. Others Interfered and Cook, turning to Mrs. Na tion, asked her In his private office to continue the argument alone. The Chief of Police was picked out for the next onslaught, but his office was found locked, and Mrs. Nation addressed a crowd that had gathered north of the City Jail. Mrs. Nation's Address. TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 28. Mrs. Nation made a short address at the meeting of the State Temperance Union today and created much enthusiasm. Her address was mainly an account of her exper iences of the past few months. Mrs. C. B. Hoffman, of Enterprise, made a sen sational address heartily concurrins with the work of Mrs. Nation. She aided Mrs. Nation in her work at Enterprise. Carrie Nntlon Club Formed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 28. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Prohibition League tonight steps were taken for the organization of a Carrie Nation Club. Rev. E. W. Harmon predicted for Carrie Nation a martyr's death, but added that "her name will be honored in a blaze of glory." No Sympathy From Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. The Municipal BO EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED M SYMPTOM. QUESTIONS Disease of Bronchial Tubes. This condition often results from Catarrh extending: from the head and throat, and, If left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes and In time itt- This flprnre shows the "Windpipe, Bronchial Tubes and LnnRs laid open. Letter A points out the Inter ior of the windpipe, letter B Indi cates the Bronchial Tubes, while the letter C and. D show how ca tarrh extends Into the lung;, mak ing; sore places which la time he come cavities. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" Do you, take cold easily?" "Have you a pain in the sldd?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches in the side-.?' "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-splrlted at times?" "Do yo-' spit up yellow matter? "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough in the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Have you pain behind the breastbone?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morn ings?" "Do you have to sit up at night to got breath?" AVOID CURE-ALLS. In Grip and Catarrh, as In other maladies, avoid blind doctoring; by patent cnrc-nlls. Get Individual treatment for your Individual ail ment at the Copeland Institute. FREE TO ALL. Council tonight refused to pass a resolu tion o sympathy with the British Empire on the death of Queen Victoria. The mo tion to suspend the rules lacked five of the necessary two-thirds. PLEADED NON VULT. Kerr "Will Be Sentenced Today, With McAllster, Campbell and Death. PATERSON, N. jTTjan. 2S.-George J. Kerr, who was jointly indicted with Mc Allster, Campbell and Death on a chargo of rape and murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Jennie Bos schieter, was unexpectedly brought into court today, before Judge Dixon, whero he pleaded non vult to the charge of rape. John M. Harding, counset for the pris oner, addressed the court, and said that Kerr was not presont when the knock out drops were administered to Jennie Bosschleter, and neither did he assault the girl when she was taken from the carriage on the Rock road. Counsel said that he hoped that the prosecutor would take this into consideration and accept a plea of non vult. Public Prosecutor Emley said that while he had made every preparation to place Kerr on trial on the Indictment found against him, he felt Inclined to accept tho plea of non vult. In view of the state ments made by counsel as to Kerr's con nection with the girl's death, which seemed to be corroborated by the general facts of the case. Judge Dixon, after Prosecutor Emley had accepted the plea of non vult, referred to the trial of McAllster, Death and Campbell, and said that if he had been on the jury that tried them he would have found a verdict of murder in the first degree. Judge Dixon said that, aa far as Kerr was concerned, the prosecutor had no evidence by which he could con nect him with the drugging of Jennie Bosschleter. Consequently, the charge of murder was eliminated from the indict ment. The judge said that Schulthorpe, the hackman, was guilty with the others, bu that he had come forward and told a true story of. what had occurred tho night of the murder. On account of thl3 action, the prosecutor had very properly decided rot tr prosecute him. Prosecutor Emley announced today that he would have McAllster, Kerr, Campbell and Death arraigned In court tomorrow, and would move that sentence be pro nounced at once. It Is the general opinion here that all the prisoners, except Kerr will receive the extreme penalty for mur dr In the second degree, of whloh they were convicted. The full penalty Is 30 years' Imprisonment at hard labor. It la also believed that Kerr will be sentenced to the full penalty of the law on the charge to which he has pleaded non -vult, which Is 15 years' Imprisonment at hard labor. Kerr's plea of non vult contendere to the charge of rape has the same effect as a plea of guilty, although technically it Is not an admission of the crime. In ef fect, it is an announcement that no de fense would have been offered on tnal. In view of the acceptance of this plea on the charge of rape, Kerr wtll not be called upon to answer the Indictment accusing him of murder. to FOR S NURSING AND GENERAL e-USE9 SEND F-OSR "BABIES" A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. H Borden's Condensed Milk Co.. New York id