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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1903)
THE MOBmNG OBEG02iIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, J903. LEFT TO STATE "Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest." Piano Letter International Hatchery Is Canners' Affair. In the first place, are we going to buy a piano at all? Do we want one. or, bet ter still, do we need one? Is it a luxury or is It a necessity? This is the form the piano microbe first takes in the midst of every family circle. To begin with, let us draw two pen pictures. WASHINGTON MUST ACT T t r . , , . . . . x ........ . , . . i r i ............ c .... t n . , , t .......... . . , if - - " State Department Will Not Father the Negotiations. NO OPPOSITION FORTHCOMING GOTernment Holds If Paget Sound Wants More Soclceye Salmon, on the Fraser It Should. 31 nice the Deal "With. British Columbia. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, Sept. 14. If an interna tional fish hatchery Is to be established and maintained on Fraser River, in Brit ish Columbia, in accordance with the -wishes of the salmon Interests oni Puget Sound, It will, in all probability, have to be established under a mutual arrange ment between the Stato of Washington and the Province of British Columbia. Assistant Secretary of State Adee, discuss ing the mission on which Fish Commis sioner Kershaw, of Washington State, is coming East, said the State Department had long considered this proposition and concluded the .General Government was not Justified In entering into treaty rela tions with Canada on this question. More over, the National Fish Commission is opposed to such negotiations. In. Government circles it is felt no ac tion of the two governments would bring about satisfactory results. If the Puget Sound canners wish to Increase the sup ply of sockeye salmon, which spawn in Fraser River and are caught in Puget Sound, Government officials believe these canners, through the state authorities, should conduct negotiations with the Srltish Columbia officials, and In that way secure permission, for erecting and maintaining private hatcheries. The State Department will not interfere with such a plan, but docs not want to become a party to tho negotiations. PENSIONS FOR OREGON VETERANS. Indian War Claims Are Being: Al lowed at n Rapid Rate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, Sept 11'. The announce ment was made at the Pension Office to day that claims of Oregon Indian War vet erans are now being allowed at a rapid rate, as a result of evidence sent in to the . department iiy special examiners who recently went to Oregon with a large col lection of cases that have been filed by T. A. Wood, but in whlclj the evidence was faulty. These examiners have per sonally seen the claimants and completed the evidence. As fast as they clear up the records, the papers -are returned to Wash ington. Acting Commissioner Davenport said It would be Impossible at this time to tell how many Oregon and "Washington claims had been allowed, but he expects to submit a complete stat'ement later on. Asked what had been heard from the inspectors who are looking into the meth ods of T. A. Wood, he said that investiga tion was still going on and no reports had 'been received. He added that he "guessed there were some things, at least, that "Wood could not explain away." Com missioner Davenport also expressed some surprise at the thoroughness of the re sume of the charges against Wood that recently appeared in these dispatches, and says he learned of some of the facts for the first time through The Oregonlan. He laa1 apparently taken pains to vferify those statements by personal inquiry. MITCH ELli TO SEE ROOSEVELT. Oregon Senator "Will Take Up Lake view Land Office Appointments. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 14. Secre tary Hitchcock left for his Summer home tonight but it is staled at the depart ment that his absence will in no way- change the outlook for early appoint ments at the Lakevlew Land Office. The President has the views of the Secretary concerning the present incumbents, and will personally order what changes ho deems best From private advices received here, it is believed Senator Mitchell will have an early conference with the President at Oyster Bay, and If he then recommends new and satisfactory men that are in dorsed by the delegation as successors to Brattaln and Bailey, the delegation's wishes will be respected. If the Senator does .not make any recommendations, the President will no doubt announce to him Ihis determination to act independently in the premises. New Northwest Rural Carriers. "WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept 14.-Rural iree delivery carriers were appointed today as xoiiows: Oregon Central Point, regular, James A. Grieve; substitute, John Grieve. "Washington Ferndale, regular, Francis H. Stores; substitute, Henry A. Stores Lynden, regular, Enoch W. Hawley; sub stitute, Robert E. Hawley. TAKES LABOR AGITATORS aillltnry Makes Two Arrests In the Cripple Creek District CRIPPLE CREEK. Soot 14. Two nr rests'by the military were made tonlcht County Commissioner Patrick Lynch was arrested at his home In Victor and taken to headquarters where, after a lecture by General Chase, he was released. Mr, Lynch is apcused of having made in flammatory remarks about the action of the military. The charge Is denied by Jjyncn. The other arrest was that of Justice of the Peace Rellly, of Independ ence. Rellly is also charted with 7nn guage liable to cause trouble, nithnnh his remarks were directed against the aimers union. Superintendent Hartman. of thu rvrtr rado Springs & Cripple Creek District Railroad, today reported to the military auuionues mat last night unknown par ties removed the spikes from the tracks or the company s line between Crlppl Ceek and Victor in an effort to wreck the early morning train which usually carries a large number of miners to their work. STRIKERS SUE FOR LIBERTY. Military Is Alleged to Employ High handed Methods In Colorado. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept 14. Ex-Attorney-Goneral Eugene Engley ap peared before Judge W. P. Seeds, In the District Court, and petitioned for writs of habeas corpus for Charles -Campbell, Charles H. SIcKlnney, Sherman Parker, and James Lcfferty, strike leaders, who were arrested by the .military last weehv and have been held as prisoners Ih the guardhouse, though no charges have been made against them. Although military law has not been declared, and under the state laws cannot be Inaugurated, the mi litia officers have taken absolute control of the district and have utterly ignored the civil authorities. Brigadier-General John Chase notified Mr. Engley that no civil process for the prisoners whom he represents will be rec ognized by the military. Furthermore. Adjutant-General Bell has Intimated that all leaders of the Western Federation of Miners In the district will be arrested and held as prisoners until the strike is broken. "I shall cause the arrest of General Bell, General Case end certain members of the Mlneowners' Association," said Mr. Engley today, "and shall prosecute them on a charge of criminal conspiracy. I shall also bring civil suit against them for damages for false Imprisonment" C. G. Kennlson, preslaent of Miners Union No. -40, who left town after fur nishing bonds for $500 on charges of carry ing concealed weapons and assaulting a nonunion miner, and was reported to have fled, returned this morning from Colorado Springs. He said that this trip was made for business reasons. Judge Seeds granted writs of habeas corpus as prayed for. The writs are returnable- Friday morning. Sheriff Rob ertson's demand for the four prisoners was formally refused by General Chase. Two more companies of the SecQnd In fantry Regiment numbering over 100 men, came to the camp today from Pueblo and Florence under or32rs from Governor Peabody. The entire district Is closely guarded by the military. All trains are searched and all roads and trains are watched. Milltnry Gives Way to Civil Court. WASHINGTON, Sept 14. Upon request of the War Department the Attorney General will direct the United States Dis trict Attorney at Pittsburg to defend the sentry who shot and killed William Crom ley near tho Allegheny Arsenal grounds last Thursday. As the shooting took place outside the military reservation, It is conceded by the War Department offi cials that the case is one for the civil courts. The sentry, therefore, will be turned over to the civil authortles for trial. INDICT "WALKING DELEGATE. New York Grand Jury Charges Farks With the Extortion of $500. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The grand jury today returned an indictment against Sam Parks, the walking delegate, making the fifth indictment found against him. On one indictment Parks has been found guilty. Tho Indictment returned today charges Parks with the extortion of 5500 from the Tiffany studio on Fourth avenue. Parks was arraigned before Judge Foster and ball was fixed at $2000, which was Imme diately furnished. On December 1, 1S02, It Is alleged, the men working on the buildings for Tiffany stopped work, and Foreman Louis Schmltt Inquiring the cause, he swears he was told to "go and spo Parks." Schmltt says In his affidavit that he went and saw Parks and was told by the latter that ho was fined 5500 "as an Infla tion fee, which the union demands." Schmltt says the money was paid to Parks at the tetter's home on January 5 and the men returned to work. Carpet-Weavers Vote Strike Off. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14. The ingrain carpet-weavers, of this city, who number about 3000, and who have been on strike since June L held a mass meeting this afternoon and voted to return to work under the old conditions of employment The loom-fixers, without whom the weav ers cannot carry on their work, are still firm In their determination to stay out The only other branch of the textile In dustry still on strike are the dyers, who maintain that they are in a position to continue their strike indefinitely. MONEY FOR BANK Shaw Deposits $4,000,000 in Government Funds, PACIFIC COAST GETS A SHARE Distribution Is, In Large Part, to Small National Institutions in Cotton and Grain-Growing Districts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Secretary Shaw today designated 'about 50 National banks in, various parts of the country as depositories of public funds, and ordered about $4,000,000 deposited with them. Very llttlo of this money went to banks in the large cities, the money going chiefly Into the agricultural sections and the South west The banks selected cover the coun try from Maine to the Paclflo Coast and Florida, each receiving relatively a good share. Most of tho distribution was In the cotton and grain-growing districts. BEAVERS ASKS FOR PAPERS. Warrant Is Served on Payne to Pro duce Cash Register Bills. WASHINGTON, Sept 14. George Bea vers, the ex-chlef of the division of salaries and allowances, has retained a local lawyer as counsel. At the Instance of the latter a subpena was served on the Postmaster-General today directing the production of the records In the salary and allowance division in connection with the supply ofthe Brandt-Dent cashiers, at the hearing of Beavers, to be held In New York September 15, under the Brooklyn Indictment. The subpena was served by a deputy Marshal. It called for production at to morrow's hearing of all the reports, fa vorable and unfavorable, of postmasters throughout the country on the test of the Brandt-Dent cashier whose supply, on the order of Mr. Beavers, has figured conspicuously In the postofllce Investiga tion, and for the list of requisitions made by postmasters as the result of those tests. The position of Beaver's counsel Is that the subpena dues tecum is obliga tory on the person served, and that the United States commissioner at New York has ample Justification over the Postmaster-General In the premises, the subpena haying been forwarded here from New York. Postmaster-General Payno today declined to discuss the matter, which he referred to the Department of Justice, Assistant Attorney-General Robb being absent, presumably in New York to con fer regarding the Beavers case. Beavers counsel, In accordance with the lecal requirements, tendered the Post- i master-General the prescribed fees and mileage expenses necessary for the trip, which the Postmaster-General declined to accept, explaining that It was impossible for him to go to New York at that time. Mr. Payne asserts confidence In tho closing of the investigation by the early part of October. The Federal grand Jury which has been Investigating tho postal cases resumed Its sessions today. It is said that among other matters, evidence regarding the administration of the office of the Assistant Attorney-General for tho Postofllce Department prior to the inves tigation is being placed before the grand jury. New York Men in Fraud Surrender. NEW- YORK, Sept 14. Charles Mc Glehan and George H, Huntington, of the Columbia Supply Company, who were in dicted in Washington, D. C, In connection with the postal scandals, surrendered themselves to United States Marshal Hen kel, in this city, today. Bench warrants wpn issued for Huntlncton nnrl "MXJehnn j last week, at the time of the arraignment of George W. Beavers on the Washington Indictment The warrant upon which the two men were held charges them with having in the City of Washington unlawfully con spired together with A. W.. Machen and others to defraud the United States out of tho sifm. of 50. cents for express on every package to be furnished by the AN INSURGENT CAMP IN THE BALKANS. . Postoffico Department under a contract with the Columbia Supply Company, and with having given to Machen 5100 In pur suance of this conspiracy. McGlehan did not seem to be at all per turbed over the charges against him, but Huntington, a much older man, was plainly much disturbed and paced the floor nervously. WILL LOOK INTO LAND FRAUDS. Weil-Known Baltimore Attorney Ac cepts Invitation of Hitchcock. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. It was an nounced at the Interior Department to day that Charles Joseph Bonaparte Tiad accepted the Invitation of Secretary Hitch cock to take charge of the Investigation of certain Indian Territory affairs and officials under the jurisdiction of the In terior Department lne scope of the investigation, It is said, will be sufficiently comprehensive to' embrace all statements within the knowl edge of tho Interior Department that have appeared in the public press and all other matters that may at any time come to the notice of the investigating officials which In any way reflect upon the official character, conduct or acts of the Dawes Commission, or any member thereof, and the Inspector for the Indian Territory. While these are primarily the objects of the investigation, it is understood that It will be extended to such other persons and things In tho Indian Territory over which the Interior Department has super vision as may be deemed by Mr. Bona parte to be for the welfare of the serv ice, or as may bo referred to him by the Secretary of the Interior. v OFFICIAL IS NOT SCARED. Indian Agent Finds Irregularities and Will Pursue Them to the End. GUTHRIE, Sept. 14. S. M. Broslus, spe cial agent of the Indian Rights Associa tion, has finished gathering evidence against George L Harvey, superintendent in charge of the Pawnee Indian sub agency at Pawnee, and left today to re sumo his Inquiries In Indian Territory Broslus said he had heard of the threat that he would be arrested If he should return to the Indian Territory, and was willing to run the risk. Broslus preferred 17 specific charges against Harvey, who Is accused of bru tality to children In the - Indian schools, of irregularities in the leasing and sale of -Indian lands and of manipulating In dian moneys to the advantage of himself and banks which ho is interested In. In spector McNlchols, of the Indian Depart ment, Is at Pawnee, investigating the Broslus charges. Crew of Battleship Exonerated. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Tho finding of- the Court .of Inquiry relative to the 1 grounding of the battleship Massachusetts l on Egg Rock Shoal, Frenchman's Bay, on August 12 last, has been received at the Navy Department. The board exonerates the officers and crew of the Massachusetts and recommends that no further proceed ings be had In tho matter. The board finds that the ship grounded In a dense fog, which prevented the determination of the vessel's position from observation, and that an accident to the starboard engine and the consequent reduction In speed, the patent log furnished the only means of determining the distance run. The patent log, It Is said, Is not reliable at slow speed. Changes Urged at Army Fort. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. General C. W. Miner, recently commandant of the gen eralservlce and staff college at Fort Leav enworth, Kan., in his annual report to tho War Department, recommends that the post of Fort Leavenworth be set apart as an Independent department and that the course of Instruction be extended to two years. He also recommends a change In the system of marking. Machcn's Bail Is Increased. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The ball of August W. Machen, the deposed head of the free delivery system, today was raised from $20,000 to 530,000. The advance In the amount Is the result of the additional In dictments reported against Machen last week. Alaskan Commission Meets Today. LONDON, Sept 14. Secretary of War Root and Senator Lodge returned to Lon don today. The Alaskan Boundary Com mission will meet at the Foreign Office tomorrow. Attorney-General FInlay will make the opening address ' in behalf of Canada. WHIPS A DIPLOMAT Physician to the Turkish Em bassy Startles Vienna. ASSAULT IS MADE INDOORS Ambassador Is Alleged to Irave Sent Reports to the Porte Which Pre vented the Doctor From Se curing a Better Position. VIENNA, Sept. 14. Djevld Abdullah Bey, the physician to the Turkish Em bassy here, today attacked and thrashed the Turkish Ambassador, Nedlm Bey, whom he accused offending unfavorable reports concerning him to the Porte, thereby preventing Djevld from securing a better position. The assault took place In the Turkish Embassy, In the presence of the secre taries and a visitor. The affair has cre ated a sensation. Djevld has been dis missed. FOWERS OPPOSE RUSSIA. Japan and Britain Want Manchuria Evacuated on Time. LONDON, Sept. 14. The Associated Press Is Informed that Japan and Great Britain have exchanged views on the lat est demands made by Russia on China, and that they decided to protest sep arately to the Pekln government against their acceptance. In case this should prove fruitless and Russia continues her occupation of Manchuria, Japan proposes to break off the negotiations with Russia for a definition of their respective rights in Manchuria and Korea, and to . demand of the St Petersburg government that it order the evacuation of Chinese territory. "We cannot permit the postponement of the evacuation," said the Japanese au thority, "for Russia would utilize the additional time to strengthen her fleet and army In the Far East. Already her na val tonna iere Is equal to ours. Pub lic sentiment in- Japan Is deeply stirred up by Russia's failure to' carry out her prom ises to evacuate Manchuria, and demands the withdrawal of her troops on the date fixed a year ago." ASSASSINS HELD SWAY. Russians Are Struck Down Before Terror-Strlckeit Crowds. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 11. (Delayed In transmission.) An orthoddox architect, Vassllov, was stabbed to death In tho streets of Alexander,. Transcaucasia, August 2G. The murderer escaped. The Novoe Vremya's correspondent at Ervlan, Transcaucasia, says the murder was one of a series of assassinations' committed by the Armenian Mafia, and adds that Vassllov had been blacklisted. The corre spondent further recounts another recent brutal murder at Alexandropol railroad station in .the presence of a crowd of peo ple. In this case also the murderer easily made good his escape. Judicial Investiga tions of the many murders committed show. It is asserted, 80 per cent of the many recent Armenian murders to have been the work of Armenians who emi grated from Turkey, inspired by fanati cism, and that the others were simply the crimes of paid assassins. Jubilee of Danish Royal Family. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. This year's gath ering of the royal family here is of an unusually solemn character, as 1903 Is the jubilee year of the Danish royal family, says a Times dispatch from Copenhagen. November 15 the King will have reigned 40 years. It is 50 years since he was rec ognized as heir to the throne. The Crown Prince, who lately attained his 60th birth day, has been Crown Prince during 40 years. - King Christian's second son. King George of Greece, celebrates the 40th year of his reign this year, and Queen Alexan dra celebrated the 40th anniversary of her wedding day this year. The Duchess of Cumberland, who will be 50 years old September 29, celebrates her silver wed- ding In December. King Christian looks as young as ever and rides dally. GERMAN SOCIALISTS CLASH. President of Convention Tells Lend ers Not to Act as Schoolboys. DRESDEN, Sept. 14. Representatives of 3.000.C00 Social Democratic voters, more than a quarter of the entire German elec torate, began their annual cengress. Herr Bebel and Herr von Wollmar, the Bavar lan Socialist leaders, are expected to Join issues tomorrow regarding" the adoption of opportunist tactics during the coming scs sions of the Reichstag. Meanwhile the delegates discussed the financial bueiness of the party and listened to addresses from the foreign delegates. H. Gaylord Wilshlre, In the name of the Socialists of the United States, congrat ulated the Republican Social Democrats of Germany on their "marvelous electoral tri umphs." Mr. Wilshlre said the antagon ism of capital and labor was assuming In the United States forms more acute than In Europe, "owing mainly to the de velopments of the trusts." The crisis In the existing capitalistic system, he as serted, would be precipitated first lh tho great trans-Atlantic republic, and would spread thence to Europe, "leading to the universal domination of Social Democ racy." A stormy dlscuslon took place at the afternoon session of the Congress, due to a resolution of the Executive Council, prohibiting tho literary members of the Socialist party from contributing articles to non-Soclallst newspapers. The resolu tion was mainly directed against the so called Academicians, who claim the place of honor In the party In virtue of their learnings, while gaining their livelihood by writing for newspapers antagonistic to the Social movement. Angry recrimina tions were Indulged In and at one time violent scenes appeared to be imminent Herr Singer, the president of the Con gress, asked the members to preserve their dignity and refrain from behaving like schoolboys. Herr Bebel, who was much excited, demanded to know whom the President meant Later there was lively passages at arms between Herr Bebel and Herr wollmar. Finally the debate was adjourned urftll tomorrow. KING IS READY FOR ASSASSIN. Ruler of Bulgaria Can Escape by a Subterranean Passage. BERLIN, Sept. 14. An extraordinary letter, purporting to have been written by a Bulgarian statesman, appears In the Klelne Journal. The writer asserts that a subterranean passage leads from the castle, where Prince Ferdinand lives as though besieged, to the river, through which the Prince can escape by water when convinced that his position is no longer tenable. It Is added that the Prin cess Clementine, mother of Prince Ferdi nand, saw King Edward at -Vienna, told him that her son was in a deplorable posi tion and In danger of his life, and begged the King to have a vessel In readiness to carry him away from Bulgaria. King Edward, It Is asserted, assured Princess Clementine that Prince Ferdinand would always find an asylum In England. ARMENIANS MOB POLICE. Serious Disturbances Follow Read ing of Russian Proclamations. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. ,14. The Jour nal Kvakas reports serious disturbances occurred at Tlflis, Trans-Caucasia, at mid day Sunday, arising from the reading to a crowd of 2000 persons assembled outsido the cathedral of proclamations In the Ar menian language. The- mob attacked the INFANTS INVALIDS TASC fifedSjl RAftn mm mi Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel lin's Food. Mellin's Food furnishes material for growth. A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothing but the asking. Will you not then ask for it for your baby's sake ? MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. NO. 1 Here Is a family that has grown up without the refining Influence of. music Father comes home from hla work, cross and Irritable, some times, and buries himself In his even ing paper. Mother Is busy, as good mothers usually are. and Johnny and Mary, tired of their games, yawn and quarrel and wish for the morrow, which will "allow them away from home, until the fath N O. 2 Do you hear the strains of music, mtnzled with the happy laughter of young folk, wafted from tho house across the street? There is happiness there. There is less strife In this home. The parents watch with pride the devel opment of their dauRhteYs accom plishments. Young people flock about, and in turn insist that Mary shall al ways be present in the social circle. Here er, in sheer despera- tion. sends them off to bed. There is no music in this house with which to "soothe the savage breast." There is a lack of culture in this home. and this Influence Is felt in ever- social circle in which poor little Marry finds her self. She is a wall flower; she is stupid. Music has never add ed the charms of re finement to her na ture. Thus she grows up into womanhood. Should reverses over take her, she has ab is refinement. Here is education, an educa, tlon which has equip ped Mary for her life's struggle, should Mary ever be blest with that hour which Is. the crowning hour of every good worn an's life, she will owe It In a large measuro possibly wholly to the re nirement of her home which has attracted to it young people of character. Thus Is Mary equipped to face her future un der all circumstances. solutely no means by which she can earn a livelihood, and in her bitterness Mary looks backward upon her childhood with regret at lost opportunities. reader. One meets with parallel cases every day. It is for you to choose which case you want your home and daughter to fit. Of course there Is no question as to which path you will choose, so we will proceed In our next latter to buy the plain.', xiu nut wc uuuui it. Oldest Largest Strongest 209-211 First Street policemen with stones and revolvers. The gendarmerie came to the rescue of the police, and a fight ensued In which the gendarmes fired their revolvers. Finally a detachment of Cossacks dispersed the rioters, several of whom were wounded. Chinese Official Alive to Situation. PEKIN, Sept. 14. Chi Chung Lung, Di rector of Commerce, Is urging the Min isters to use their Influence with Prince Chlng, president of tho Foreign Office, to reject the latest Russian proposals re garding the evacuation of Manchuria. He fears that Chlng will accept them unless pressure Is brought to bear on him. M. Uchlda, the Japanese! Minister here, has warned Chlng against the acceptance of the Russian proposition. Report "of Mutiny Is Denied. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. A report that the members of the crew of the battleship Kearsarge are on the verge of mutiny and that 120 of them are incarcerated in the brig of the snip, was denied today by Cap tain Hemphill of the ship. At no time dur ing the trip, he declared, had more than nine men been locked up. Guard Kaiser Against Anarchists. VIENNA. Sept. 14. As a result of the Italian government Informing the au thorities here that three Italian anarch ists have gone to Hungary, extra precau tions were taken to safeguard Emperor William, who is to arrive tomorrow at Karapanclsa, where he will go etaghunt Ing with the Archduke Frederick. No Confirmation of Rumor. LONDON, Sept. 14. Nothing has been received confirmatory of the rumor cur rent yesterday that a transport carry ing a regiment of British troops to India foundered during the gale which swept over the British coast last Thursday. The Admiralty has heard nothing regarding any mishap to a transport Officers on Trial for Murder. NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 14. Harry McElmoyle, a Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's deputy during the recent an thracite coal strike was placed on trial here today for the murder of Patrick Sharpe, a union miner, which occurred during the strike at Nesquohoning, Car bon county, Pa. Jews Leave Wales for America. LONDON, Sept 14. As a result of the recent anti-Jewish agitation among the inhnrinc rlnRctp; at n.irdlff. Wales, and in Its neighborhood. 100 Jewish employes of the Dowlals worKS lett jaennyr xyuvii today on their way to America. Dyspepsia Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia in any other way than by strengthening and toning your stomach. That is weak and Incapable of performing its functions, probably because you have Imposed upon It In one way or another over and over again. You should take Hood9sSarsaparilla It strengthens and tones the stomach, and permanently cure3 dyspepsia and all atomach troubles. Accept no substitute. Positively cured by these little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Eowcls. Purely Vegetable. Small Plli. Small Dosa, ma!3 Price CARTELS1