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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 190o. RIOT IN BARRACKS Order of Officer to Kneel Is Resented by British Tars. ORDER GIVEN AS REBUKE Stokers Take a Hand in. the Trouble at Midnight, Attack the Offi cers' Quarters and As sault the Officers. PORTSMOUTH. England. Nov. 5. A mutinous outbreak of 5u0 sailors last night necessitated the immediate mobilization of the entire force in the naval barracks here to prevent the affair from develop ing into a serious mutiny. The men had assembled in the gymnasium when the senior officer, a man of short stature, wishing to administer a reprimand for breach of discipline, ordered the front ranks to kneel so that lie could see the men in the rear. The order was resented and some of the sailors who refused to obey were arrest ed. Their comrades, aggrieved, ran fimuck, wrecked the canteen and started to break out of the barracks, with the intention of wrecking the quarters of the obnoxious officer, and wore only prevent ed from so doing by the fixed bayonets of an overwhelming force. A number of tho men who attempted to break out of barracks were arrested. STOKERS ATTACK OKFICKKS. Uloting in Naval itarracks Breaks Out Again at Midnight." PORTSMOUTH, England. Nov. 5. The rioting in the naval barracks was resumed at midnight and continued until past 2 o'clock this morning. A gang of several hundred stokers attacked the officers' quarters, assaulting officers, smashing windows and otherwise damaging prop erty. Several policemen who attempted to enforce order were seriously injured. Armed sailors and marine had to be called out. They overpowered the rioters and made many arrests. WARTS LEFT FROM X-RAY. Famous British Scientist Contracts an Incurable Disease. London Despatch. A striking iimtance of the martyrdom which scientists often undergo in the pursuit of knowledge Is the ca.se of Dr. John Hall-Edwards, president of the Brit ish lOlectro-Therapeutlc Society, who has been one of the leaders in the investiga tion of X-ray phenomena, and who frus practically lost the use of hi hands in consequence. Dr. Hall-Edwards lives at Birmingham. He has become a chronic sufferer from X-ray dermatitis, a new disease to which persons who do much work in connection with the Roentgen rays are exposed. It takes the form of ex tremely painful warts on the parts of the body exposed to the rays-, and so far no effective remedy for severe cases has bopn discovered. A letter from Dr. Hall-Edwards appears In the British Medical Journal, appealing to its professional readers for sugges tions concerning treatment which may af ford him relief. His letter Is a reply to a note by. Dr. Herschel Harris, published in the Journal, advocating excision of the warts. Mr. Hull-Edwards' letter contains the following passages: "My object in writing this note is not fr the purpose of contradicting Dr. Har ris, but in the hope that some further suggestion for treatment may be forth coming. Despite all methods of protec tion, my hands are steadily getting worse. "1 have not experienced a moment's freedom from pain for more than two years, and at times the pain Is so severe that I am rendered absolutely Incapable of work, either mental or otherwise. In the cold weather I am unable to dress myself, and the pain experienced cannot bo expressed in words. "On the back of each hand I have from f.O to 60 warts, many of them confluent. In order to excise these It would te nec essary to remove the whole of the skin from the backs of the fingers, and from the greater portion of the hands. "Drugs have so far failed to give mo the slightest relief: moreover. I find that ointments, as a rule, are Injurious. The warts are so sensitive and painful that It is impossible to remove them with sand paper. 1 therefore resort to the applica tion or a treble-strength lotion of lead and opium in the form of a poultice: this softens the warts so that they can be re moved by scraping with a knife. "Kr two or three days after such an application ,the pain 1b increased, but the fingers are rendered much more pliable and mobile. "The excruciating, ever-present pain ap pears to be due to a permanent irrita tion of the cutaneous nerves, which noth ing relieves, and which is intensified by holding the hands in a dependent posi tion and by cold. The pain is of a neu ralgic t-haracter, it never ceases, and is Intensified from time to time by sudden stabs and jumps of euch severity as to make one cry out. "1 have so far received so little relief from any method of treatment that I have given up all hope; nevertheless, I shall be most thankful to any of your readers who ran offer mo a suggestion. In conclusion, I adjure all those engaged in X-ray work to protect themselves before it is too late." Dr. Hall-Edwards Is r.ow in Lancashire endeavoring to obtain in change and rest a brief respite from his sufferings. He was at one time' an expert photographer, and gained medals In competitions all over the world.- When he first -took up the study of the Roentgen ray he worked night aand day. He worked all uncon scious of peril, and neglected his general practice, until he was acknowledged to be one of tho most capable experts In the country. In liH he went out as radiolo gist to the (Boer war. and afterward he published the result of his experiences on tho battlefield. It was on his return from South Africa that Dr. Hall-Edwards first felt the ill effects that now mako his life a continu ous torture. Warts began to appear on his ringers, then they spread, and, break ing, formed continuous sores. Excruciating pain, as if a red-hot needle were run into the hand and up the arm, intermittently. The tmspeakable agony attack him. He sleeps with difficult v and' wakes him, and ho rises and wanders I from room to room. A little boy could strike him, and he would be powerless to defend himself. The agony is enough to drive a man mad. It means no sleep, no rest, and ap parently no hope. Mr. Hall-Edwards him self despairs of a cure. Boys' Town at Winona Assembly. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 5. A boys' town, populated "by 500 boys, policed by boys, officered by boys and for boys' own pleasures and instruction, is to be an attraction at the Winona Assembly next year. The trustees announced today that they have authorized Judge Willis Brown, of the Juvenile Court of Salt Lake City, to take charge of such a -iect and organize a boys' municipal- j ity. The boys will have a section of the grounds set apart for them. They will live In tents. The city will be the first of its kind in the United States. In con nection with the scheme will be a school for officers of the Y. M. C. A.. Sunday schools, public schools. Juvenile Court, Judges and other students of the boy problem. WEST RIVER PIRATES BOLD Board British Ship in Guise of Coo lies and Ioot Vessel. HONGKONG. Nov. 5. (Special.) Several daring acts of piracy have been committeed on the Sikiangr or West River here. A number of coolies board ed the British ship Funan. It later ap peared they were desperadoes. They threatened the officers and crew of the looted vessel, after colliding with and capturing a bullet-proof launch. Then they fought the Salt Commissioner's launch, which had $10,000 on board, and killed and wounded a number of men. The litle craft, however, was armed with a machine gun and escaped. The pirates also siezed the ship Tayick, from which they took $5000. A reign of terror prevails among the Chi nese residents of the city. WILL NOT GO TO TALK Iteady to Answer Questions at Long Kange in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. George T. jjeSTeT. vice-president of the Mutual Life In surance Company, announced today that he would not go to Tennessee in response to the summons of Insurance Commis sioner Folk, to answer complaints of pol icyholders that their money was being used in an effort to re-elect the present management of the company. Dexter explained that President Pea body was absent. First Vice-President McClintock ill and that the business of the company required his own presence here. He said he would answer any questions which Commissioner Folk might send him, or if the Commissioner would come here he would appear before him. RIVER IN OLD CHANNEL. Southern Pacific Kngineers Divert Colorado From Salton Sea. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The Southern Pacific's office here was officially ad vised today that the break in the Colo rado River leadiiiK to the Imperial Valley and Salton Sea was effectually closed by the engineers yesterday at noon. The old channel of the river Is be ing rapidly scoured and will take care of the normal low of water. The dam and levee are oine miles in length and will be rapidly pushed to completion and will take care of tho river above extreme high water. SHIPS FLUNG ASHORE. (Cntinued from First Page.) to take her into the gulf of St. Law rence on her way to Preston, England, her destination. In the storm of Thurs day night the bark dragged her anchors and stranded on a sand bar at the mouth of the harbor. The crew of tho- bark attempted sev eral times to reach shore. Several of the boats were dashed to pieces against the side of the vessel and not until today. was a boat able to leave the stranded bark. Late in tho afternoon a -small boat 'was put over the side of the bark with five members of the crew at the oars. The boat had not made half the distance to the shore when a great wave capsized it and before assistance could be sent to the sailors all of the five perLshed. Seven men, including Captain Jensen, remained on the vessel. FOUR OF CHEW AHK MISSING. Schooner Wrecked Off Nova Scotia and Waves Sweep Haft. NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Nov. 5 The Gaspe, Que., schooner Torridon, Captain Landon, coal laden, from this port for Gaspe, was wrecked on Meiners Island yesterday and four of the crew, who boarded a raft hastily constructed, are missing. Captain Landon and the others of the crew were rescued. The vessel is a total loss. Indorses Hoot's Speech. CINCINNATI. Nov. 5. Secretary Root's speech and his own letter to Congresti man Watson were indorsed by President Roosevelt in a telegram received today by his son-in-law. Congressman Long worth. The telegram is as follows: "If anything is desired from me, you may print what Root said about my deeire for the election of a Republican Congress and reprint portions of my letter to Watson." Advanced to Clause Four. LONDON, Nov. 5. In the House of Isolds this evening the debate on the educational bill advanced as far as clause four, which provides that the local educational authority "may" afford ex tended facilities for special religious in struction. Lord Heneage's amendment making tho clause mandatory was car ried against the government by 157 votes to 4G. Hunt Acquitted of Complicity. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 5.-J. E. Starr Hunt, for whom a warrant was issued here October 25 last, charging 'him with fraud in connection with the settlement of the affairs of the International Bank & Trust Company, which failed in 1903, was today acquitted of any complicity In the mattor. Wireless From Tonopah Camp. TONOPAH. Nev., Nov. 6. Postmaster L. M. Mushet announced today that plans are now practically completed for wire less telegraph service between Tonopah and San Francisco. A wireless plant is to be installed in this camp, which it is expected will work irect with San Fran cisco. Kmbargo Only on Lumber. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Tho embar go placed on freight bound for San Fran cisco, owing to the congestion in the yards here and at Oakland, has been raised. Lumber is now the only com modity which will not yet be received by the Southern Pacific- for San Francisco. Bulgarian Ministry Falls. SOFIA. Nov. 5. The Petroff Cabinet has resigned, as It did not enjoy the cordial support of Parliament. Minister of the Interior Petkoff. the leader of the Stambuloff party; which now has a majority in the Chamber, haa form ed a new Cabinet. German Goose-Step Abandoned. TOKIO, Nov. 5. (Special.) The new military drill regulations, in view of the experience In the late war with Rusisa, abolishes the German high-step marching and adopts a more natural system, less fatiguing. DECIDE FATE TODAY (Cntinuea from First Page.) 000; Brooklyn, 30,000; Manhattan, 150.000; rest of Greater city and Long Island, 25.000; total. 230,000 for Hearst. Former Sheriff Lewis R. Stegman. of Brooklyn Hearst majority in Manhattan, 40,000; Hughes majority upstate, 200,000; in King County, 30.000, rest of Greater city and Long Island, 6,000; total, 196,000 majority for Hughes. Former State Senator Henry Marshall (Rep.) Hearst majority in Manhattan, 35.000; Hughes majorities upstate, 225.000; Kings County, 35,000; rest of Greater city, and Long Island, 8000; total, 233,000 for Hughes. But the trained politicians who really ought to know, declare that it is impos sible to figure on majorities this year: that the whole situation is so hopelessly, involved that there " is no basis upon which to make at start. That Hearst is worried about the situ ation in Democratic territory is indicated by the fact that on Friday he addressed 16 meetings In Manhattan and the Bronx, and appeared at 11 rallies in Brooklyn and Queeusboroughs n Saturday. And the betting odds remain around 4 to 1 and even 5 to 1 on Hughes, with mighty little Hearst money In sight at that, although the figures are the best In sight since Bryan was burled under 263,000 majority In IMG. MAKING CLAIMS OF VICTORY Hearst Says 200.000, Hughes 100, 000 Long Odds Against Hearst. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (Special.) Hearst and Hughes wound up the cam paign witli a scries of enthusiastic meetings in Manhattan. Hearst, in a speech, claimed he would carry every borough in the greater city by an ag gregate plurality of 200.000, Including 50.000 in Brooklyn. He declared that the Republican majorities up state would be wiped out. Hughes is also serenely confident of victory., Ihmsen, Hearst's manager, claims 200.000. Republican State . Chairman Wood ruff's figures are 100,000, he adding: "That is rock bottom. It may be much more." There has been lively betting at the Hoffman House tonight, Hughes men taking everything in sight at 4 to 1, and many Hearstites held out for 5 to 1. About $50,000 was bet at even money that Hughes would win bV 100,000. Weather indications are for a fair day, which will undoubtedly benefit Hughes. League men are predicting vast frauds up state, which adds to Republi can confidence. The general belief is that Root's speech, "by Roosevelt's authority," has strengthened the Republicans, especial ly above the Harlem. RESULT HARD TO FORECAST. Previous Elections Afford No Aid Candidates Work to Last. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (By Associated Press.) Fair weather and moderate tem perature is the forecast for tomorrow, when the Issue of the most extraordinary gubernatorial campaign in the history of the state will be decided at the polls. The "night before" predictions could not be said to throw any helpful light on the Bituation. Republican state headquarters confidently expected a plurality of not less than 200.000 for the ticket, while the managers of the Independence League and Democratic joint campaign estimated 150.000 votes' to spare in Greater New York, to which they added a plurality of 50.000 above the Harlem River. The political " thermometer in Wall street varied during the day from odds of 3 to 1 on the election of a Republican Governor to 5 to 1 and back to 3 to 1. at which figures the greater number of bets on the curb were placed. Party Lines Obliterated. In spite of the confidence expressed on both sides tonight, none would deny that never before had party lines been less relied upon to deliver the regular vote. Charles E. Hughes, named by the Repub licans for Governor, has received the endorsement of many old line Democrats who objected to the action of the Demo crats convention at Buffalo. Senator P. H. McCarren. Democratic leader of the Kings County Democracy, today pro phesied a Republican plurality of 5000 in his county. On the other hand. William Randolph Hearst, as the candidate of the Independence League and of the Democratic organization, has invaded the upstate strongholds. That he will draw from the Republican vote in certain sec tions is generally conceded. The Republicans have always counted upon the up-state counties to roll up a vote to more than offset the Demoeratio plurality In Greater New York, but this year up-state can hardly be described as fitted against the metropolis. In this city the minor issues are bo in volved and the candidacies so multiplied that the official ballot, 2,000,000 copies of which were delivered by the printers to day, Is literally a blanket sheet. Contrary to- the usual practice of can didates, this year's campaigners carried their canvass right up to the early hours of election day, and it will be a short night for party workers, who are to be early at the polls. Mr. Hughes spoke along the waterfront during the afternoon and six times up town tonight, closing his canvass with a meeting in Durland's Riding Academy. Mr. Hearst contented himself during the day with sending out an appeal to election watchers to be on their guard, but tonight addressed four gatherings on the Bast Side. Both can didates were hailed with the boisterous enthusiasm that has characterized their every appearance. Warrants for Illegal Voters. Elaborate police arrangements were concluded today, inspectors and captains being instructed by Commissioner Bing ham and Superintendent of Elections Morgan to Insure a fair election at all hazards. The police are armed with no less than 2000 warrants directed against those who are alleged- by the managers to have illegally registered, and these men will, if they attempt to vote, be arrested. Thee warrants were issued after the in vestigation of 4000 complaints. In this cfty the counting is sure to be slow. In Buffalo and some other up-state cities voting machines will be used, and from those places the early returns may be expected. MURPHY'S FINAL PREDICTION" Says Hearst Will Equal Coier's Vote Woodruffs Last Claim. NEW YORK Nov. 5. Charles F. Mur phy, leader of Tammany Hall, said today: "After opening the envelopes turned In by the district leaders on Saturday, I am confident that Mr. Hearst will carry Next York City by as big a plurality as that given to Mr. Coler in 1902." Coier's plu rality for Governor in 1902 was 122,724. Democratic state headquarters today elaimed the election of Representatives in the First. Second, Third, Fourth and Twelfth Districts. Chairman Woodruff, of the Republican state committee, said today that he re gards the election Charles E. Hughes as practically certain. "Mr. Hughes will get 150,000 or more above the Bronx," said Mr. Woodruff. "Mr. Hearst cannot get more than 50,000 plurality in the greater city, according to the computation of his own managers, and, in my opinion, the greater city will come close to giving Mr. Hughes a plurality, if it does not give that. I would not be at all surprised if Mr. Hughes got 250.000 above the Bronx. "Many things combine to point to Mr. Hearst's defeat. The McCarren move in Brooklyn, the Osborne move in Albany, the McOarren-Croker cablegrams, the Root speech at Utica. the rock incident in this city all are indicative of a senti ment opposed to Hearst." HEARST RAISES CRY OF FRAUD Warns Supporters Republicans Will Use Money at Polls. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. A letter signed by William R. Hearst calling on the watchers of the polls throughout the state to watch the voting and make the victory certain was issued by Max Ihmsen, manager of the Independence Ieaprue campaign, today. Mr. Hearst, in his letter, says: The only hope of th Republicans win ning the election Mes in the corrupt use . uf money. The (cr.ind masters of the Plunder bund never donate to any political party they Invest. You are doubtless aivarc that practlcully toe entire financial burden of our campaign has fallen on the shoulders of one man who controls no monopoly, who never en gaged in a stock juggling deal or possessed or desired a special privilege from the Gov ernment. The money he spent in our cam paign has been used for organization pur poses, but I find the burden so great that the amount available for watchers to pre vent our votes being stolen on election day in comparatively small. We must there fore depend upon the loyalty and patriot ism of the workers to watch voting. The opposition poll workers will be supplied with large sums of money on election day, but this money was first extorted from the people by criminal corporations before they gave it to Mr. Hashes. They will recajl it to their coffers with added interest In the event of his election, since they have power to reimburse themselves from your income. At the office of Superintendent of Elections Morgan today it was said that but one complaint of illegal regis tration was received from Tammany this year. The Independence League has not made a single complaint this year. On the other hand, the Republi cans have made over 4000 complaints of illegal registration this year. Over 2000 proved to be correct, and warrants were isued for that number. These will be served if the persons mentioned In the warrants attempt to vote. Outlook Uncertain in Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. The close of the campaign tonight found both the Repub lican and Democratic managers claiming victory In Missouri. The final estimate of the Republicans was given out by Sec retary Joseph McCoy, of the Republican state committee, who predicted that his party will carry a majority of the 16 Congressional districts, elect a Repub lican Legislature and carry the state for the general ticket by a majority varying between 10,000 and 15,000. Chairman Evans, of the Democratic state committee, asserts that the Demo cratic party will carry' the state by not less than 30,000 majority. In St. Louis Democrats are betting 2 to 1 that their entire state ticket will be elected. Kentucky Prepares for Fraud. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5. Attorney General Hayes, who is one of the Democratic candidates for Governor, appeared in Police Court today and asked Justice McCann to hold court all day tomorrow. Mr. Hayes said he had Information that an attempt would be made to steal tomorrow's primary and that he Intended to swear out many warrants. Judge McCann promised to be in court all day. Local Option Issue Down South. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 5. The general election tomorrow will be for state officers, including Governor. M. F. Ansel, of Greenville, nominated on a local pption platform, as against the dispensary candidate, probably wrill be elected Governor. A'ote Will be Light in Texas. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 5. Every re port received here tonight tends to show that the voting will be light to morrow. Reports from the farming sections are to the effect that the farm ers are- manifesting little interest in the contests. HOW ROYAL FLUSH LOST And the Winner Only Held Pair of i Sixes Foul Hands. Pittsburg (Pa.) Dispatch. It has been ascertained that the exact amount of money stolen from the Union Trust Company of Pittsburg by the re ceiving teller, Wray. and tho bookkeeper, Hlxton, was $385,000. The District At torney, Mr. Stewart, has started an Inves tigation which threatens to land others in the penitentiary to which Wray and Hil ton were sent. Already several well known gamblers and bucket-shop keepers have left -the city. It Is known that nearly every crook and gambler in Pittsburg got a bit of the Im mense sum of money stolen from the banking house of H. C. Frlck and Sen ator Knox and that 'crooked games of every sort were framed for Wray and Hlxton. In one game of poker in a down town hotel, a game arranged specially for Wray's benefit, the bank teller lost over $10,000. He lost $3850 In one deal, though he held the Invincible poker hand a royal flush. Affairs were so manipulated that a pair of sixes beat Wray. The royal-flush-hand play was aa fol lows: 'Wray had the ace. king, jack and ten of diamonds, with a black card when he "stayyed" in a jackpot. The player to his left raised the pot hard before the draw and an immense amount of money was put in. Wray discarded his black card and drew Fi r ree from Alcohol Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sar saparilLa has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor. health, weak, pale, nerv ous, ask your doctor about tak ing this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best always. This is our advice. Wo jrabliih the formula of all our preparation. J. O. Ay or Co., XjOWOH, Mail I HUNTER I to his four diamonds, and, picking up his card dealt by the one handling the pack, he found the queen of diamonds, giving him a "royal flush." The gambler who had raised the pot before the draw took no cards and after Wray had bet heavily this man raised sev eral thousand dollars. TV ray, with his "royal flush," called the bet for all the money he had with him, making $3S50 he had in this one pot. He threw his hand down face on the table and began to rake in the thousands. The gambler who had not drawn cards reached over, turned Wray's cards face down,' on the table and spread them out, then called attention to the fact that one card was a "stranger," that the pattern on the back did not correspond with the other cards. The "stranger" was the queen of dia monds, which had been dealt Wray, evi dently from the top of another deck, and It made, bis hand foul. All the money went k'..'i j.rfaiWriiiMliiattSrtWtilnVlr-f ''wwwh ' jjjj " f ' '''i'""''' j tM1"11""1' ""M 'Tj ijial 'IheWiNNING STROKE lpl (H It more txian ordinarv skill in Dlavinrbrme'.?tl-ihrnnrtftriP rfl :": :3 fcV 'few : M inn n r ' lir-tfiih ' ' "."M"Jn ' ' M-l BALTIMORE RYE JUMPED INTO FAVOR FROM THE VERY START v Sold at all first -class eafs and by Jobbers, WM. LAN AH AN & buN, Baltimore, Ma to the other fellow, who had not drawn cards and who showed a pair of sixes. Doctors as Ball Players. It is singular that nearly all the profes sional baseball playern who adopt medi clno or dentistry as their profession are either pitchers or catchers. One excep tion 19 Dr. Casey, of the Brookljrns. and another is Gessler, of the Cubs. Among the pitchers In the two big leagues who have or will have "Er." as a prefix are White. Re.ulbach, Hillebrand, Coakley, Newton and Scanlon. The catchers are Powers and Marshall. It Is to be pre sumed Dr. Carson, of South Bend, may sign several of these men for the Boston Americans if the report he is to manage that club is true. Probably the precedent for dentistry among ball players was set by Buehong, of the old St. Louis Browns. He practiced at St. Louis while with the team and now has a (rood practice in If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. j r o o . . .!. i game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy gft. F9&NIA fid Syrup (ffi fen rrjk.rve.isco Brooklyn. "Left Hand" Richmond, who made Worcester fa mo up for a few brief weeks In the early davg of the National League, was one of the earliest ball play ers to become a practicing physician. COMMENT OF THE POPE. French Churches, lie Say, Are Pre pared for Persecution. ROME. Nov. 5. A telegram contain ing a summary of the declaration of policy made by Premier Clemenceau in the French Chamber of Deputies today reached the Pope this afternoon. After Its perusal the Pope is reported to have said: "The French churches are prepared for all kinds of persecution. They have already shown the power of resistance they possess." ft-i-amiiitM itfiitniiri iff HVriltt'ifitTiVifihiiiii)