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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
THE MORNING O'REGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 1906. 4 HEARST OWNER OF WATER MONOPOLY Shw Pierces Weak Point in Independent Candi- . date's Armor. WHAT HE SAW AROUND LEAD Rl-h Mine Lying Idle Because Hearst's Homnlakt Company Own All Water Brats Stand ard Oil Monopoly. . BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 24. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw delivered a Fpeech to :i large audience at the Audi torium here tonight, devoting much time to -Mr. Hearst's campaign talk. Referring to a visit to Lead, S. !.. a year ago. whore is located the Home stake mine, discovered by Mr. Hearst's father, he said: "I learned much concerning the methods. I saw the ore brought to the crushers and was told that 100 (eet below the surface a railway system was in operation. 200 feet below anoth er, and so on down for each 100 feet for a quarter of a mile. The next day I had the pleasure of riding from Spear fish through Lead to Deadwood on the pilot of an engine, crossing the divide, the gorges and the cuts, making 30 miles in 30 minutes. It was an Inspir ing ride. "I was told one of the cuts- through which we passed exhibited ore on either side yielding $10 per ton, three times as rich In gold as the average ore of the Homestake mine. When I expressed my astonishment that it was not being operated, I was lold that the Homestake people had a monopoly of the water available in the district. I have never heard anyone complain that the Hearst mine controls all the water available at Lead," S. D., but when I consider the certainty of immunity from public criticism and public prose cution, I would prefer to own the water available for mining purposes in the vicinity of Lead. S. D.. than to own a controlling interest in the Standard Oil. "The latter concern will sooner or later go to pieces, as a result of un natural proportions or from continued prosecution, but the mines at Lead will yield millions in profits per annum to the end of time." SI EAHST MEN MAKE PREDICTION Woodruff Holds Tongue Till After Votes Are Counted. NEW YORK, Oct. The first meot- ur of the newly -appointed Democratic executive committee was held. at the Vic toria Hotel, the Democratic state head quarters, today. W. II. Hearst and Wil liam Richtor also were present. - At the conclusion of the session Arthur A. McLean, treasurer- of the state com rmittee and an ex-oflicio member of the executive committee, said that the com mittee met for the purpose of organizing and had done so and had received the re ports from various districts of the state. These showed, he said, that the Hearst Ftrength up-state was,, more than had been expected. C. F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, to day prophesied a majority of 74,000 for Hearst in Greater New York. During' the day Tlmonthy L. Woodruff, chairman of the Republican executive committee, and W. Barnes, of Albany, talked with the chairmen of the Repub lican party throughout the "state. The various chairmen reported the conditions In their home counties. Asked what the reports were, Mr. Woodruff said: "I don't care to discuss them.' "Will you say anything about the polit ical situation generally throughout the state?" Mr. Woodruff was asked. "Yes," he replied. "I think about 9 o'clock on the night of November 6 I shall say something." There wan a special meeting: of the ex ecutive committee of the Independence league today at the Gllsey House to take action on the alleged mutilation of the petitions of the league while in the pos session of the Board of Election, as con tended by the league. After the meet ing the announcement was made that Mr; Ilenrst offered a reward of $5000 for the arrest and conviction of the culprit. Charles E. Hughes continued his cam paign today, working along the southern tier of counties and closing the day with a night speech before a representative meeting at Cortland. Mr. Hearst came to town today and ad dressed a noon meeting of the Commer cial Travelers' League. Tonight Mr. Hearst addressed several large gather ings arranged hy the Independence league and the Democrats in the inter est of his candidacy for Governor. TKXAXS ACSAIXST OWNERSHIP. Cheer Culhernona Speech on Bryan's lnternalism to Ki'bo. DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. 24. At a banquet given tonight by the citizens of Dallas to the members of the Legislature, Senator "ulberson made the first pronounced ut terance heard in this state against gov ernment ownership since Mr. Bryan pro posed tho scheme two months ago. The cheering throughout his remarks was gen eral, amounting to a demonstration. Declaring at the outset that the success of the Democratic party depends upon its adherence to its fundamental principles, and especially opposition to paternalism and centralization, he said that, great as have been the offenses of the Republican party, any single proposition In its his tory is as naught compared with the pol icy of government ownership and opera tion of ai railroads. Mr. Culberson de clared tins principle was first announced in the platform of the Populist party, and declared that the measure involved the nut advanced and aggravated form of paternalism ever offered under a free gov ernment. Fairbanks Speaks In Arkansas. FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct. 24. Concluding a busy day of campaigning in Arkansas, Vice-President Fairbanks spoke here to night to a large audience at Ipe opera house. At the conclusion of his speech he held an informal reception and received the personal greetings of a large number of personal friends. Mr. Fairbanks goes from here to Topeka. GA1.R OX GREAT LAKES. Two Schooners Wrecked and Wind Rag Ins Wildly. DETROIT. Mien., Oct. 24. Another gale Is blowing on the Great Lakes tonight, a maximum wind velocity of 46 miles an hour being reported at Mackinac. Small craft are suffering great hardships. Two schooners have been wrecked the T. M. Mason, at Two Rivers. Wis., and the Kmnia I. Nelison, on Fa tee Presque lisla, near Alpena. The crews of both ves sels ara safe. Police Unable to ALBI.Vt AND ELEVATOR DOCKS, WHERE SHOOTING OCCIRBED, AND STRIKEBREAKERS. aFTER careful and most searching investigation. Chief of Police Gritzmacher declares that he and his men have been unable to determine who fired the shots from the Pacific Coast Elevator Company's dock at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, when one union man on the neighboring Albina dock re ceived a bullet through his hat and an other received one through the right leg. Neither are the police satisfied as to whether union or nonunion men did the shooting, it is declared. Tuesday evening. Sergeant ' of Police the executive board of Longshoremen's Union, No. 265. which, together with the other longshoremen's union. No. 264. is standing firmly with the grainhandlers in their fight. The exporters consider the agreement their committee made with the attorneys for the grainhandlers on Tuesday as an 1 ultimatum, and announce they will not recede one inch from the position taker.. Not only will they not recognize weighers, samplers and machine men, but they dis claim any intention of discharging the strikebreakers now employed on the docks. In view of this stand, prospects are not rosy for an early adjustment of the strike trouble. Xew Stevedoring Firm. Mr. Burns stated steps are being taken to protect the business of the exporters, which is suffering because of the present tie-up of lue waterfront. The plan to re lieve conditions is the organization of a new stevedoring firm, which will operate in opposition to Brown & McCabe. By this coup it is believed that not only will the present strike be settled, but future trouble of this kind will be guarded against. It is learned from an unusually reliable source that a man who has crushed strikes in the Eastern cities has been en gaged to organize and operate the steve doring firm to be formed for the loading of the exporters' vessels. The name of this man could not be secured (from the exporters, but it was conceded to be the best known of all strikebreakers, and this could be none other than James Far ley, who has been called the "king of strikebreakers." Brown & McCabe enjoyed practically a monopoly of the stevedoring business along the Willamette and Columbia Rivers fo,- a number of years, and dur ing this period has established the closest relations with the longshoremen's union. On this account it is said, the exporters are desirous of forming an independent combine which would not only oppose the longshoremen but would also compete with the present stevedoring firm. Giportni Planning to Art. The exporters' plea Is that it Is essential to their business interests that some thing be done immediately to relieve the local situation on account of the large number of vessels here awaiting cargo. The delay is proving a heavy expense to the shipowners and is causing much un easiness among the warehousemen on ac count of their inability to move the wheat now stored on the docks. The ex porters arc not the only ones affected by the present tieup, for there are a num ber of ships in the harbor, which are un able to discharge cargo on account of the attitude of the longshoremen. Although the rumor is unconfirmed, there seems little doubt that Farley is to manage the stevedoring enterprise. He has successfully fought labor disputes In Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. New York and other Eastern cities. From the rumor it would appear that -the new concern Is to be employed in the hope of dealing a death blow to unionism along the water front. Are Not Afraid of Farley. How well such a move will succeed re mains to be seen. The longshoremen ex press themselves as thoroughly confident of winning In the present Instance and state that they do not fear Farley or any other man. According to the way the longshoremen view the situation, any strikebreaker who attempts the tacties used in the large Eastern cities will find himself up against a hand problem In this section of the country. The reason given Is that he will be forced to depend MEN NOWARELESS IHCUHEBTOYIELO (Continued from Page 1.) Fix Blame for Dock Baty and several patrolmen on duty at the docks made an extensive investiga tion of the shooting, and yesterday morn ing Chief Gritzmacher himself took up the matter and devoted considerable time to it. He states that he has been unable to fix the blame or to say which faction did the shooting. "It is a matter that Is very hard to de termine." said Chief Gritzmacher. "The shooting was done in the dark, and there fore no one saw who did it. There being no witnesses to it. there.xit but little for us to work on. A delegation of union men called upon me in the afternoon. on his Eastern strikebreakers, and the cost of bringing them here would put a very heavy expense upon his employers., James Farley, the strikebreaker, is a name known and despised by organized labor. He has repeatedly broken strikes in Eastern cities by importing men who he keeps available for such purposes. He first won prominence by his work in breaking the strike of the conductors and motormen on the surface lines in New York. All the line's in the city were involved, and the men walked out In a body on a certain day. As the strikers turned in their controllers, Farley's men took them and started the cars out again on their runs. The strike died In one day. Farley later broke up a strike of car men in the subway of New York. He also ended the teamsters' strike In Chi cago by using the same methods, that Is, Installing nonunion men in the vacancies' made by strikers.' Farley's Men Always Ready. Last Spring, when the' United Mine workers demanded a new and more fa vorable agreement with the operators, there was' grave peril of a bitterly fought strike. On Apri.1 1 the miners quit work and awaited the signing up of the de sired agreement by the mineowners be fore they would return. The mineowners denied their demands, but held confer ences with them. These meetings lasted some weeks, and while they were going on, Farley brought in men and established them in barracks at the mines, where they were all ready to take the strikers' places. The settlement of the strike that followed was hastened because of the presence of men who were all ready to go to work. This same element hastened the settle ment of the recent strike of San Fran cisco electric railway men. Farley came from hs headquarters in New York, bringing trainloads of men who were pre pared to take the places of the strikers. This fact acted as a club over the heads of the striking carmen, and they were more willing on this account to agree to a settlement. Many Vessels In Harbor. Fourteen vessels available and char tered to carry grain from this port to Europe are now berthed at the different local docks or anchored in the stream. The total tonnage of this fleet is 28,868 tons. Lloyds' register. The large num ber of vessels causes the lower harbor to appear most lively, although little work Is being done on any of them. The entire fleet, with the exception of the French shop La Pereuse which lies off the Portland Gas Company docks and the Genevieve Mollnos at the Southern Pacific dock, is moored below the Steel bridge. FARLEY'S COMING SERIOUS Chief Gritzmacher Deplores Such a Contingency. Chief of Police Gritzmacher. when in formed last evening of the report that James Farley, the strikebreaker,' is com ing to Portland to take a hand In the labor differences, said he was very sorry to hear of such action. In case of any serious trouble, the Chief said, it would be necessary for the city to swear in at once a large number of special police. He admits the present small force could not cope with any serious situation, such as might arise should a general strike be declared, and much trouble might result. "I do not think that the present situa tion calls for any such action as the bringing to Portland of Strikebreaker Far ley," said Chief Gritzmacher. "I think no good can come from a visit by him. It would put everyone on edge and stir up trouble. I think It will all be settled without any such action." "In case of any serious trouble, what would you do to handle the police busi ness?" was asked of Chief Gritzmacher. "We would have to swear In a lot of special policemen," said the Chief. "Our regular force Is not sufficiently strong to handle any general strike. If there should be serious trouble along the waterfront, we would need at least 60 officers there, and we could not work them all the time, so probably 100 specials would be required, and many more should a general' strike Shooting Affray LAUNCH HOO-HOO, USED TO CARRY saying that they were down on the ele vator dock to persuade strikebreakers to cease work, when a man came out and had some words with them, after which he backed off and began firing. This sounds a little too strong to be true, and I have some doubts about it." Last evening there was a rumor of more shooting on the same dock, but In vestigation by the strike squad disproved it. No extra police were placed on duty along the water front, because there are none to be spared for special duty there, unless the most serious of trouble comes. be declared. But I do not look for any such situatiun." The present strike Is crippling the police department to a considerable degree. Twenty men from the patrol service are doing duty along the river, leaving the remainder of the city poorly policed. Port land's 40 square miles of territory is fre quently "guarded" by from 16 to 20 pa trolmen on a single relief of eight hours, making the beats so large that it is an impossibility to cover them with any de gree of thoroughness. The city's regular police force is so small that the efficiency of the depart ment is constantly crippled. Headquar ters captains often need officers for spe cial duty on short notice, but none are to be had, and the public suffers as a re sult. With a large strike and the frequent clashes of forces that are apt to occur, the police department would be utterly unable to cope with the situation, as is admitted by Chief Gritzmacher and all those familiar with the matter. BOYCOTT OX ALLEN' & LEWIS President of the Company Protests That It Is Unwarranted. PORTLAND, Oct. 24. (To the Editor.) Referring to the grainhandlers" strike, as Allen & Lewis have been brought into it, I have thought it proper enough, as pres ident of this company, to ask you to pub lish this communication. Primarily, I believe in labor unions, but only when in telligently and fairly managed; other wise, they are costly to all and profitable to none. As representing the owner of Columbia Dock No. 2, I personally have never had for years anything to do with hiring, dis charging or paying the men who worked on the dock, and the men at work. I un derstand, all knew that the income from the dock came from a tonnage rental, and that their employer was not the own er of the dock. However, on account of outstanding contracts, for a time I was obliged to take a personal Interest after the strike was started. As it resulted matters were put into such a shape that contracts were satisfied, and the owner of the dock, by leasing it outright, was freed from any responsibility, which at the best would not have been rightly placed. Allen & Lewis, who have no interest whatsoever in the dock, and, in fact. never had any interest since the dock was built, have been boycotted by the Fed. erated Trades on their published state. ment that this company controlled the Northwestern Warehouse Company, a company which has been doing business here for the past six or seven years a false statement and a matter in which any of the labor leaders could have been enlightened had they desired. Their ac tion was taken, however, without one of them ever having met or talked to me about it. How fair this is any reader can determine. Commenting again on fairness, it is in teresting to note that the Portland Flour Mills Company, whkh. through its work ing company, was ftctively engaged in the strike, has not been boycotted. The main question involved in the be ginning was whether Portland should pay 33 1-3 per cent more in wages than Ta coma. No city (of which they are a part, as much as their employers) can stand such a differential and live in competi tion. I ask to have- this published so that the men who are conservative, and there are many such in the unions, will in the future exert their influence to see. on all matters that come up that relate to strikes, that fairness is inherent in their demands. L. A. LEWIS. RUBBER FORESTS DAMAGED. Americans and Canadians Lose Millions by Hurricane. MOBILE, Ala.. Oct. 24. Private informa tion received here from the Nicaraguan coast towns is to the effect that the heaviest losses sustained in the recent Central American hurricane were to the large rubber plantations owned by Amer ican and Canadian capitalists. Several million dollars have been invested in rub ber cultivation, and a number of these have just arrived at the bearing period, and the first news of the storm damage to these, brought by messenger to the coast ports, are that the forests hae been badly damaged. Rural Carriers at Talent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 24. George E. Chamberlain has been appointed regular, Frank H. Chamberlain, substitute, rural carrier, route L at Talent, Or. HER PRIDETDUGHED Japan Feels Resentment at Cali fornia Feeling. MAY BOYCOTT IN REVENGE Government Receives First News of Result of Anti-Japanese Agita tion -Injury to Trade May Be Immense. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. With the exception of a brief communication from Ambassador Wright containing certain clippings from Japanese' news papers, showing the feeling of resent ment which the Japanese people are exhibiting over the anti-Japanese sen timent in California, the State Depart ment has nothing to indicate that this feeling exists. Fear is expressed, how ever, that persistent agitation may re sult in an anti-American boycott in Japan that will dwarf in magnitude the injury inflicted on American trade In the Orient by the boycott in China. MILLIONS FOR MAIL SERVICE. Estimates for Postal Department Show Large Increase. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Postmaster General Cortelyou has submitted' to the Secretary of the Treasury for transmis sion to Congress estimates for the Post office Department and the postal service for the coming fiscal year. The amount asked for salaries in the Postoffice De partment Is $1,528,390. being a net in crease of $121,530 over the appropriation for the current year, while the amount asked for the maintenance of the postal service is $206,663,190, a net Increase over the present appropriation of $15,000,000. The estimates last year were about $12, 000,000 above the appropriations for the year before. The apparently large increase in ex penditures contemplated by the present estimates, according to the Department, represents but a normal advance over the expenditure of last year, made necessary to meet the constantly growing need of the service and the public demand for improved facilities. The principal items for which Increased appropriations are submitted are as fol lows: Compensations of Postmasters, in crease $1,500,000; compensation to clerks in first and second class postoffices, in creare $3,000,000; pay of letter carriers, in crease $1,156,700; pneumatic tube -service $4,560,000: pay of railway mail clerks, in crease $578,360; foreign mail service, in crease $368,000; rural delivery', increase $1,475,000. An item of $300,000 for freight and ex- pressage on supplies is incorporated to meet the requirement? of the law passed at the last session of Congress, which. it is said, will result in a saving of con siderable money to the" Government. MHO WILL SUCCEED MEYER f Gossip Says Grlscom, and That Barrett -Will Go to Rio. WASHINGTON, Oct. .24. The fact that George von L. Meyer. Ambassador to Rus sia, is slated to become Postmaster-Gen eral next March has already led to gossip as to his probable successor to the Rus sian mission. The name of Lloyd C. Gris com, of Pennsylvania, now Ambassador to Brazil, has been mentioned as a most like ly successor- to Mr. Meyer, in which case it Is reported that John Barrett, now Min ister to Colombia, prbbably will be ap pointed to succeed Mr. Griscom at Rio de Janeiro. It was said at the White House today, however, that none of .the proposed changes would be made until after the President s return from Panama. CATCH OF SEALS ON ISLANDS. Total for 1005 Season Mnch Less Than 1110-1. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The Depart ment of Commerce and Labor today made public the catch of seals for the season of Pribiloff Islands for the year ended July 31. On 9t. Paul Island 12,536 were taken, and on the St. George 1978. In 1905 there were 14,368 sealskins shipped from the Islands, and during 1904 there were 31,128. In previous years, when the reg ulations were much less stringent, the catches. were much larger. . BANKS ACCEPT SHAW'S OFFER Applications for Increase of $7,000, 000 in Circulation. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Up to the close of business today there had been re ceived at the Treasury Department 25 applications for increases in circulation under Secretary Shaw's offer of last Mon day, aggregating about $7,000,000, and it is expected that the entire $18,000,000 will be applied for as fast as the banks can ar range for the necessary checks. I RECORD IMMIGRATION YEAR. . Total May Reach 1,400,000 In 1906, Says Metealf. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. "The total im migration to the United States may reach 1.400,000 people this year." eaid Secretary Metealf, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, as he left the White House after a brief talk with the President to day. Caboose Side-Swipes Express Train. PITTSBURG. Oct. 24. Running at a speed estimated at 50 miles an hour, the fast train between Cleveland and Pitts burg on the Pennsylvania road, known as the Cleveland Flyer, was side-swiped A Hair Dressing If you wish a high-class hair dressing, we are sure Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will greatly please you. It keeps the hair soft and smooth, makes it look rich and luxuriant, prevents split ting at the ends. And it keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Dose not stala or ehaaff tbssolorsfthshsir. - J. Irir C., THREE ESSENTIALS EXPERIENCE, ABILITY AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ARE ESSENTIAL IN ANY v FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. THE AFFAIRS OF THIS COMPANY ARE IN THE HANDS OF MEN OF HIGH STANDING, ABILITY AND LONG EX PERIENCE. OUR GROWTH IS EVIDENCE OF OUR LIB ERAL YET CONSERVATIVE POLICY AND THE RESULT OF COURTEOUS TREATMENT AF FORDED TO ALL OF OUR PATRONS. PORTLAND TRUST. COMPANY OF OREGON S. E. Comer Third and Oak Streets Phone Exchange 72 BENJ. I. COHEN, President H. U PITTQCK, Vice-President ASSETS, $1,750,000.00 by the caboose of a freight train near Bellevue station, shortly after noon to day, five trainmen being Injured In the wreck, all of whom will recover. A score of local passengers were cut by flying glass, but none was seriously hurt. The collision with the caboose threw the en gine down an embankment 30 feet high, and it slid into the Ohio River. Dates of Sellwood Cases Set. Presiding Judge Sears yesterday set dates for the trial of three of the 13 men indicted by the grand jury several months ago on the charge of fraud In connection with the recent election in Sellwood pre cinct. J. W. Reed, charged by three in- lily FEE ONLY SI!) For a Complete Cure of any Uncomplicated Case Men Only t HERE IS A Pop ular Impression, that specialists' fee are exorbitant. If such be true, we wish to state that It Is not ap plicable to us. Op the contrary, our very large practice and un usual facilities .for treating men enable us to offer the very best treatment inexpensively. DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist Contracted Disorders . Every case of-contracted disease I treat Is thoroughly cured; -my pa tients have no relanses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or in flammation remaining and there is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its orig inal form, or work Its way into the general system. No contracted disorder Is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment and I especially solicit those cases that othnr doctors have been un able to cure. Stricture My treatment for stricture Is en tirely Independent of surgery. A. complete cure Is accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths and obstructions in the urinary passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed and all Irri tation or congestion removed throughout the organs Involved. Exarrtlnatlon and Advice Free the DR. TAYLOR co. Corner Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. 234 Y, Morrison Street WE CURE MEN FOR "tt'e'll treat Established 25 Year in Portland BLOOD POISON- after you have tried all the health resorts, springs, etc. that you give up all hope and at times you consider lite very dark. You have spent a great deal of money trying to be relieved and yet have received no result. We will guarantee to cure you of your dreaded malady an.i by our methods we do not use any drags that will cause any bad effects or destroy vour constitution. Call and see us before It is too late. NERVOUS DEBILITY Loss of energy, will power, lack of concen tration of thought, loss of memory, which weakens your entire system, mental as well as physical. This lowered vitality of the nervous and physical condition is strengthened so that In a short time you will have your original strength and be yourself again. VARICOCELE is a diseased condition of the scrotal veins. It may be caused bv blows, kicks, fails, heavy lifting, mumps, early Indiscretion or may be a symptom only of some special weakness. The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose of dispelling the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, as well as Internal medication to strengthen the nerves which govern the blood upplv to these veins. , Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varicocele will, if permitted to go without the proper treatment. Impair and de stroy the elements of vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively and speedily cured without cutting, burning or any other form of operation. Some physicians fry to Imitate our methods of advertising- and treat ment, but in the past we have proven the fact to our patrons that out treatment Is superior In every way to our Imitators. OtH treatment stands on Its own merits and our success and reputation have been built upon this foundation. Furthermore, we wish to state THAT Wt) ACCEPT ONLY SUCH CASES AS ARK CURABLE. Some Advertise a chap, inferior treatment, charging a cheap lee, . therefore placing a low value on their services. Oars is not of the cheap variety, but the best. That is what you want. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A.M. to 12 M. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary ' CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. B. LEE PAGET, Secretary J. O. GOLTRA, Assistant Secretary dictnients with Illegally Importing voters into Sellwood, will bo tried November 12. B. F. Boynton, charged with perjury, will be tried November 14, and T. R. Baldwin, also charged with perjury, will be tried November 16. Judge Sears will set dates for the other ten cases this morning. Clark Arrives From Europe. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-United States Senator Clark, or Montana, arrived here today on the steamer Majestic from Liv erpool. For twenty-five cents, you can get Car ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg ulator in the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. A PHYSICIAN IS " not entitled to his fee In advance. We are ' the only special ists In the West who conduct business on these principles. Not a Dollar Asked For Until a Curs Is Effected This Is not limited In time or conditional In character. Varicocele Varicocele interferes with local circulation and the process of waste and repair throughout the organs Involved. When neg lected it brings total or partial loss of pow er and may even re sult In a wasting away of the organs them selves. I cure varico cele in one week. My method Is absolutely painless, no surgical operation Is involved, and there need be no detention from busi ness. The lost tone and elasticity Is re jtnred. the weakened and dilated veins van ish and normal circu lation and health are igain established. , So-Called Weakness, Perhaps toe most prevalent of alt ailments peculiar- to men, yields readily to the mild methods of treatment I employ. "Weakness" Is merely a symp ton of local disorder, usually an Inflamed condition of the prostate gland. This I overcome by a thoroughly scientific system of lo cal treatment, and the full and normal degree of strength and vigor Is permanently restored. Specific Blood Poison Until the perfection of my system of treatment, specific blood poison (commonly known as syphilis) tt-as regarded as Incurable, and the limit of medical aid was to keep the disease dormant by the use of strong mineral drugs. I positively drive the last taint of poison from tne system. My cures are absolute. Every symptom vanishes to appear no more. I use harmless blood-cleansing rem edies only, such as were never before used In the treatment of this disease. J) Private Entrance, any single uncomplicated for $12.50. CONSULTATION FREE. UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic. Blood Poison. Gonorrhoea. Varicocele. Neurasthenia. Nervous Decline. Paralysis. Gleet. Syphilis. Piles. Kidney, Bladder and All Urinary Diseases. It will not cost you anything; to call at our office and consult us, and by wo doing; tt may nave you much time, worry and money, and because If we cannot cure you we will honestly tell you so, and you will not be uJer any financial obligation to us. -SYPHILIS There comes a timo in your life where.