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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1907)
Cross has to deal at present. Cables re- ceived here say the refugees are being driven bark into the famine districts, where smallpox is adding to its- terrors. No relief is in sight. until the harvest of next year'8 crop in June, and there is no seed wheat available for planting;. Thla t-fae Red Cross is endeavoring to supply through voluntary contributions, but the response to the appeal for help has not been encouraging. 15 LOCAL OPTION LI TO BE UNCHANGED Extraordinary January Salts Value in Black and Colored 'Dress Goods February RuttericW Patterns 10 Centi ind 15 Ccnti None - Higher PLAYING MARPLOT mm9 Good MerchatMiUe Only Quality Considered" Our Price Are Always the Lowest THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATTJRDAY. JAXTTARY 2G. ISO?. SWETTENHAM Governor of Jamaica Ob- structs Relief Work at Kingston. LOSES HEAD COMPLETELY AnRTfly Protested When American Sailors Helped to Save Safe. Wastes Time in Attend ing to Tctty Details. KINGSTON'. Jamaica, Jan.' 25. .(D. I. T. ) The lark of co-operation upon the part of the government is Kreatiy hamperlnfr the work of extending re lief, providing shelter for the earth quake sufferers, pulling down the un safe walls and repairing the damaged buildings, for whtrh Governor Swetten liam Is severely condemned. The Dally Telegraph today says: "His Kxcellency is still careering around the city, poking his nose Into various corners and attending to petty details which his subordinates ought to attend to. The result Is that when prominent officials and other gentlemen iii charge of Important work call . at headquarters house to consult with liim. they cannot find the Governor. There is a total absence of a deliber ate, organized movement. This Is a state of affairs on which the British Hnd cnlonlnl jrovernments cannot con Kratulate themselves. Has Lost His Head. "An Instance of the Governor's ob structive measures in the enforcement ot the regulation forbidding the re erection of buildinps, even wooden shacks, without the city surveyor's ap proval of the plans, which Is causing great delay and dissatisfaction. The general opinion is that the Governor lias completely lost his head and Is utterly unequal to the task: of meeting the emergency." Colonial Secretary Bourne today caused the publication of a letter in reply to the letter of the American Consul, Mr. Orett, saying his recollec tion ot the visit of Rear-Admiral Davis to headquarters house, when the. per mission to land sailors was jrlven, does not agree with Mr. Orrett's version, but lie does not explain the difference. Beca use Tliey Were A morlcans. Eugene Magnus. manager of the Crosswell store, which the Governor In liis letter to Admiral Davis said the A mrica.ns had cloaned, denies the (xovertior's version of the affair. Jle rays the sailors merely assisted In Retting out the safe, during which Swettenhain rrl vod on the spot anl HnRrlly protoatod because the sailors were AmcrlrftiiB, A report issued by Health Officer O' ; 11 -v 1 - tonislit warmly thanknd the w of tli battlfRhlp Missouri for Its assistance in erecting tents, and CrtmlUOnia the Services of Surgeon Nor- ton. of the Missouri. Jn establ ishinjr the -A merlran hopital In Wlnohenter I'mrk. The report that the sailors were guilty (if some looiini Is authoritatively do- . jiied. " i Kartlt tromors oontlnue. but at Intiftcr Intcrvnli and in decreased Intensity. Only Building Material Seeded. Governor Swettenharn h cabled to the Sorretary of State for the Colonies that th provisions rerelvefl are IHOHS than Ample for the relief of the desti tute, and that no further funds am needed, oxcent for the rebulldlnK' of the houses of tlie lower and middle classes. ' MtTTEMUM HAS KES1 EB Official Will Xol Deny or Affirm Current lteport. LONDON, Jan. 2o.-There Is B.wd rea- on to believe that Governor ilwetten htm. of Jamaica, has forwarded his res- lKnatiun to the Colonial 6ffloe. The offi cials there say they are not prepared either to confirm or deny the report, but they admit having received telegrams of a confidential character from the Gover nor. It has been fully expected here that a solution of the difficulty would be found in Swettenham's resignation. It has been frequently stated in the Colonial and other Kovernment offices that it was quite impossible for Swettenham to con tinue In office, not only because of the in cident involving the withdrawal of the American warships from Kingston, but alwo on account of protests against his conduct received from the Inhabitants of Kingston. Finds More Americans Safe. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Vice-Consul Orret, at Kingston, Jamaica, today ca lled the State Department as follows: "Sisters of Immaculate Conception and the Hobbies safe. ICinety per cent of nulldinR.s destroyed. People facing sltua. tion bravely. Half the population shel tering in the open. American Fathers Hldiiu? me to Identify any of our citizens. Interests being fully protected." The Hobbies referred to are an Amer ican family about whom Inquiries were made by the State Department. Root and Roosevelt Confer. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 25. Secretary Jtoot returned from Canada early tonight and shortly afterward called at the "White House, whore he remained until mid night with the President. It was admit ted that the Kingston episode was dis cussed, but none of those present would give any Information on the subject. Knithquakes at .M Will letoivn. M1DDLET0WN. X. Y.. Jan. 25.-Four ear in tremors, distinct nnd severe enough I" entire bulhUnKs to tre'mble nnd Htartlo the occupants, were felt in this city and. vicinity today, Severe Shock in Spain. maufiid, Jan. severe shock of earthquake is reported to have occurred J.O damago en RED CROSS SENDS $445,470 This Sum for Relief Work In San Francisco In January. WASHINGTON. Tan. E-Tho Red Cross today forwarded- to San Francisco for i-eller work 44o.750. This was sent In accordance with the estimate for January or the San Francisco relief and Red Cross funds, a corporation through whom the Red CYosa is administering; its relief Tho famine in china la regarded as the gravest situation with which the Red POUR IN UNDER CONTRACT Japanese Immigrate With Honolula as Stopping Place. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. A. long report has been received by Immigration Com- missloner Sargent from Commissioner North at San Francisco regarding the 434 Japanese lmmlgranta who arrived there on the steamer Korea from Mono- lulu. It disclosed anions other things that a number of the Immigrants were those who orisrlnally had one to Hawaii as a result of the work of the immigration societies In Japan In Inducing- their emi gration. When evidence is obtained to the effect that such Is the case, the Im-xniKT-ants are not allowed to land. The dispatch of Mr. North shows that of the Japanese aboard the ship 160 had left Japan as late as December and 2H6 of them had departed from that country for Hawaii during 1906. The Commisisoner had a careful examination made of 17 whose cases he thought should be looked into, and 13 of them were found to be contract laborers. One hundred and sixty two of the Japanese said they were going to work for a railroad, but were unable to say what road. The recent arrivals, the Commissioner says, are such as have been guaranteed work in Hawaii from one to three years by the Immigration societies in Japan. On their arrival at Honolulu they are met by labor agents from the mainland, who offer them higher' wages than they were promised and come to San Francisco. Bureau of Immigration officials will keep a close watch on the movements of the Immigrants whose statements Indicate that they are contract laborers. If it is found that they entered into a contract prior to going to Hawaii, steps will be taken to deport them under the contract labor law. Like vigilance will be exer cised In the cases of the Japanese immi grants who came ' on the Alameda and whose statements to the Immigration offi cers gave rise to the suspicion that they xnay have come under contract. Arizona In Line With California. 'pHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 25. Both Houses of the legislature today passed the fol lowing resolution: "Resolved by the House and Council that they view with apprehension and re frret the effort now being made to Include within the scope of Congressional Legis lation the matter of the management of public schools of the staffs of the Union, and that they extend to the State of California their sympathy and hope of success in Us effort to maintain Its con stitutional rights." SPANISH CLERICAL VICTORY King Appoints Conservative Irenrtlcr to form New Cabinet. MAORID, Jan. 25. With five IJberal Ministers wrecked in IS months owing to the Irreconcilable differences be- tween the leaders. Klnfr Alfonso today derided that he had no alternative ex cept to recall Senor Maura, the ex- Premier and loader of the Conserva- tlves. and ascertain what a strong- Con- scrvatl vo 'i.hinct can ncoom rl 1 h- T"ho rcllffloua Issue ns been t'io root of all dissensions cjt-frlmQ Ministers RlQB, Moret and Domlnsuez believing that Kpaln Is not ceady for n radloiil eam- the oliurcn generally, upon which Senor Canplojufl, ex-president of the Chamber of Deputies and head ot the new rriy known as the extreme Uberals, lnslst- d- The accession ot senor Maura vo power is reeiirded as a sweeping vie- tnry for the Clericals, and Is llRely to arouse a revolutionary apirlt. FIERCE CATTLE WITH TROOPS French Catholics, Led toy Marquis, Defend Seminarists. VAN'NESS. France, Jan. 25. There) was a tierce collision today between 600 troops and the populace, led by the Marquis D'Anglade, during the ejection of the seminarists of St. Anne d'Auray. The crowd cried "IjOUk Ilve the Prussians, and during the fighting- many persona wore Injured on both sides. T Marquis d'Ouverville blocked out the - eye of a Commissary- of "Pol lee with an umbrella. The Marquis i'Ang!ade was arrested. DRY FARMERS ORGANIZED Trans-Mlssourl Congress Refuses to Indorse Roosevelt's Land Policy. DENVER. Jan. 25. The Trans-Missouri Dry Farminu Congress was organized here this afternoon. Officers for the en BuinR year are: President. Fisher Harris. of Salt I.ako City: first vice-president, J. I rjonohue, Denver: second vice-president, Arthur Brings. San FTanclBco; third vice-president, Colonel K. J. Bell. Wyo ming:. The secretary and treasurer will be selected by the executive committee. Salt Lake was unanimously agreed upon as the next meeting-place. Opposition was developed to one of the resolutions reported, which declared that the Congress was with President Roose velt in regard to leasing unoccupied pub lic lands" and In favor of the Burkett hill for that purpose and it was laid on the table. The resolutions commended the work of the United States Department of Ag riculture and urged that demonstration farms bo established by the states and Nation, and also that the various lieels- latures and Congress appropriate funds for carrying out experiments in dry farm ing. NINE DEATHSJFROM FEVER Chicago Officials Kind Many Viola tions of Health Regulations. 'Chicago, ,jan. 25. The combined ef forts Of the health denarf department and factory Inspectors officer nhowed results yesterday in a marked decrease In the number of searier favac cases reported. This result, howver accompanied by the greatest number of flav of the eDldemlc. as well n. n in. crease m me actual number of. delths from contagious diseases. 67 new cases ot diphtheria were reported and there were 17 cases Of Scarlet ItXtT ine WOrK OI the health department In spectors and those sent out by Build in Commissioner Bartxen resulted In many .significant discoveries. One little srirl was found to have died ot diphtheria without medical attention : the principal of a school was reported to have continued his duties, groins: to and from his home, where hi3 two children were confined with scarlet fever, and Inspectors from the fac- ton,- inspector's office found many viola tions In the city's sweatshops. Educators to Meet In Los Angeles. PHILADETLPHIA, Jan. 2S. The next convention of the National Educational Association will be held in m .timIm 1 --w ...iibviiu the first week In July. Sufficient Strength in Senae to Defeat Any Attempt at Amendment. ; 14 MEMBERS ON RECORD This, With Organization. In Hands of Friends of Law, Gl.es No Sncourasement to Tbose Who Want to Amend It. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 25.-(SpeclaI.)-Any effort in this Legislature to amend the local option law will hai-e very rough sleddinj? in the Senate. In fact, the or ganization and attitude of the Senate Is such that it may be said to be practically certain that an amendment to the law cannot be passed at this session unless the amendment conies from the friends of the law and is designed to change those features which have been quite generally acknowledged to be defective. The Senate organization is In the con trol of the men who defeated the Jayne bill two years aero. President Haines was a member of the last session and was one of the strongest opponents of the effort to amend the local option law. The Senators who made Haines Prepident at this session, and who. presumably, will head all the principal committets, were opposed to amendment of the local option law two years ago. They are How num. WriRht and Kay. ICay was in the House at the last session and was there one of the leaders of the fight to prevent amend ment of the local option law. It Is there fore a foregone conclusion that If a bill to amend the local option law should ever get into the Senate it would get Into the hands of a committee that would give it knock-out drops in a hurry. Ot the holdover Senators, the following voted ' against the amendment of the local option law two years ago: Booth. Bowerman. Coshow. Laughary. Idylock, McDonald, Miller, of Iinn; Nottingham. Smith, of Umatilla, Whealdon, Wright and Haines 12. Of the holdover Senators, the following- voted for the amendment: Coke, Hodson, Malarkey, Sichel 4. Of the four Representatives who are In the Senate this year, two. ICay and Cole were opposed to amendment, and two, Bailey and Bingham, were favorable to amendment, two years ago. Bingham na.s expressed himself to friends as op posed to amendment at this session, hut. leaving him in statu quo, two more Sena tors at least may be counted on the side of the opposition to amendment, mak- The following new Senators are now on record on the subject: Beach. Caldwell. Mart. Hodges. Johnson. Miller, of Unn Marlon ; M u 1 i t. Schol field and Smith, or Marlon 9. But it Is veil-remembered that at the last session every Democrat voted against en t and It w-a.s frenorally under stood that th Governor that th subject should not K pastil Up 10 him. There are three Democratic Senators not on record on local option lcKltilatlon. Heel k on. Caldwell and Mxilit- At least one of these three may iiave PCrSOnal VlCWS flCalnst amendment, but if he had not the ohances are that the Governor could r-t some help from them to prevent the Question, com ins; before nim at tills session, - ' With 14 Senators on record against amendment of the local option la'w and six on record In favor of It. and tlia organization or the Senate In the Hands fif th0S8 who are against It. there Is poor encouragement for tbose who would like to see a bill passed to amend the law. It takes 16 affirmative votes to pass a hill In the Senate. As Senator Mays Is absent, the 14 Senators who are now on record against change of the local option law could block any effort to pass a bill. HEAR THE M'CURDY CASE Appellate Court Takes Matter Under Advisement. NEW YORK, Jan.' 25. Arguments were heard and decision reserved, by the ap pellate division of the Supreme Court to day iii the cases of the Mutual Life In surance Company against Richard A. Mc Curdy. ex-president of the company, 'to recover J3,37O.00O alleged to have been wrongfully expended in a great variety of ways. Ther3 are three euits in all against Mr. MoOurdy. The object of one is to recover from the ex-president the amount con tributed to political campaign committees during his term of office. Another suit was ajralnst Robert A.. Grannis, a vice-president of the com pany, to recover $200,000 alleged to have been improperly expended, arrd another aRalnat Charles H. Raymond. Touio A. Xhebaud and Richard A. McCurdy. GET COAL FROM CANADA Harriman Lines Solve (he Fuel Prob lem Temporarily. Coal from Alberta Is being received in Portland for the Harriman lines. An averagre of a trainload a day arrives In Portland for the Southern Pacific and the 0. R. & N. A large portion of the sup ply for the Northwestern roada is being received from the same source. Karly in the month the O. II. & T. made arrangements to get 200 cars of coal from the Crow's Nest mines In Alberta. but the Canadian Pacific confiscated the Kreater part of the shipment. By se curing Canadian coal it Is believed that the Harriman lines will solve the fuel Simmons' Sew Child Labor Bill. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. Senator Sim mons today Introduced a child labor hill which Is designed to make it unlawful for an Interstate carrier to transport from the state of production into another state products of a mine or factory In which children are employed or permit- ted to work in violation of the child la- bor laws of the state in which the fac tory or mine la located. Tills bill dirrers from the Beverldga hill in that it does not undertake to make a child labor law. but recognizes the child labor laws of the several states and seeks to make them effective. Mexico Will Xot Object. EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 25.- -Ambassador Creef, of Mexico, and suite did not leave for Washington until this even ing. In an interview today the Am bassador stated that. so fax- as tube Sal ton. Sea question was concerned his government had already conveyed tO Washington Its permission for Amerl- can officials to enter the territory of Mexico to repair the break and to con struct any works that might be neces- fiary tO. BtOP the flow of the Colorado Into the Imperial Valley basin. Exquisite $zz.50-$Z5 values iff! Children's Goats The most extraordinary sale event of its kind in Portland this ' Saturday is the absolute clear ance of our entire splendid stock of Children's Coats at just one-half prices already marked. CHOKED WITH SNOW Railroad Trains Cannot Run Through North Dakota. : STILLED FOR THREE DAYS Worst BUizard of Tears ltnees AVItli Unabated "mrjr Packed Snow, Frozen Solid, Cannot lie Cut toy Plows. KAROO. If. T.. Jan. 25 (Special.) The Winter of 1906-07 establishes a new record for railroad operation under diffi culties throiiKh North rtHkota. Freight traffic on both the Oreat Northern and Northern Pacific in this state Is aban doned. The lines are kept partly open for through passenger traffic, as the re sult of efforts by men experienced In meeting difficulties that high winds and intensities of cold impose here under the efTertH of the blizzards that have been rasing for a week or more past. Where temperatures have ranged from 5 to 45 below zero, every cut along the rtpht of way is packed with snow of a firmness of solid ice. This train, the North Coast Limited, left Portland last Sunday. It should have reached St. Paul Wednesday after noon. The train is now n.-rly three days behind its schedule time. Yester day's running record was a total distance of 57 miles. Not a wheel was turned on this division last nlRht. Difficulties and dangers attend every effort of the management to keep through trains moving in the storm belt of North lakota. Indications are that the worst of the prevailing blizzard has spent Its force and that normal conditions of through traffic will be resumed within the next two or three days. e. a. JONES. DAKOTA BLIZZARD IS RAGING Train Service Suspended and Several Trains Burled in Snow. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 25. The blizzard, which started last Thursday Is still rag ing throughout the Dakrrtas. The wind ranges from 36 to 42 miles an hour in velocity. Train service asaln has been pratlcally paralyzed, there having been practically no traffic for the past 24 hours. Every branch railroad line In North Za K ot.j. In completely out of commission and some of them have had no trains for weeks. At Dawson three east hound Coast trains are burled In the snow. Advices from Ltarlmore, Is. say there are a. score of engines "dead" on the main line In that neighborhood. At Lakota two snowplows the cirir ts ar a froeon In Pullman Enjoins Rate Redaction. DALLAS. Tex., Jan. 2S. Judge Edgar R. S. MeeK of tho United States Circuit Court today gave the Pullman Company a temporary Injunction restraining? tho enforcement of the recent order of the Texas Railroad Commission regarding reduction of rates. The order was to have become effective February 1, causing a 20 per cent reduction of Pullman fares. Mystery Surrounds Her Death. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Followlnp a pro tracted quarrel with bet- husband, Mrs. Anne O'Donnell was round In a dying condition today, having fallen from a window In the third story of tlio buildins: SiiK Presses $14.89 For special sale the Lipman Wolfe School of Style offers a special lot of exquisite Silk Dresses for street and after noon wear, in black, navy and brown, made of finest chiffon taffeta silks, with short sleeves, in tucked, plaited and lace-trimmed styles, with fan cy yoke effects; Skirts made in the new plaited styles. A beautiful, stylish and exclus ive dress at an extraordinary bargain. ' Sold regularly at $23.50 and $25.00 Special for this sale $14.89 at. See Third-Street Window Display. No telephone order.. None sent on andum the low 12 Price Choice In which are tlie apartments occupied by r11c that. Ills wife was walking In lier sleep, but neiglta later declared the couple had been quarreling trie greater pan ot me nlKht. and that O'Donnell declined to al low his wife to bo brought back: Into the House after falling, O'Donnell meanwhile has disappeared. ONLY ONE BODY REMAINS Twe-rty-t.r- Uav Been From Mine at Trinidad. TRINFDAD. 25. Twenty- three bodies of the victims of tho ex- plosion In the Prlmero mine of the Colo- rado Fuel & Iron Company had been recovered-, by nltrhtrall this eventr.gr. One body remains In the mine, that of K. J. Lumley. the only American who met death in the explosion. It develops that the Interior of tile mine Is not so badly wrecked as at first reported. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Andrew J. Blair, Canada. FRBDKRICKTON. N. B.. Jan. 26. An drew J. Blair, one of the best-known men in Canada, died suddenly here tonight. He was formerly Premier of New Brunswick and for several years Minister of Rail ways and Canals In Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Cabinet. Admiral Bernager, of Spain. MADRID, Jan. 2o.-A.dmiral Bernager, ex-Minister of Marine. Is dead. The end came suddenly yesterday and was due to heart disease. 'Marriage of Reason" Scores Hit. . . . T T . T i I Tan " T. KlltW Jk Kriane-or cave' Hartley Manner's new play. "A Marriage of Reason." Its first production. Kyrin onew npprni 1115 " the leading role of Lrfrd IJelcome and (tr-nrlnE- onfl of the most notable Suc cesses of his career. The play deals with the prooiem or nappineoa . - -national marriages of convenience, and" takes Rita Forest, a rich Chicago girl who marries for station, through thor oughly dramatic experiences. Miss Fanny "Ward played the character of the Chicago heiress. May Expel Ic 1 1 njticn t Members. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Judge Brentano today ordered the reinstatement, upon payment of their dues of 200 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive fire men and dissolved an. Injunction re straining- John J. Hanrahan, grand master, and W. S. Carter, grand secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, from expelling members who have not paid all their assessments. Inquiry Into Harvester Trust. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. The Depart. ment of Commerce and Labor. throuRh the Bureau of Corporations, han bs-un an investigation 0t the International Harvester Company, cailed for by Sen. ate resolution adopted December 17 190S. No objection. made by tn company officials. Riotous Oar Strike In Lima. LIMA, Peru, Jan. 25. The strike of the tramway motormen and conductors has been resumed. Attempts were made to run cars yesterday and much -disorder resulted- -A. number of pUMngera -were in jured by missiles thrown by the strikers and populace. Eventually traffic was par- tially resumed under ponce protection. Highest Prtco lor Painting. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. The hifrheat price ever paid in this country f o: palntlnfr. 66,000, wa received tonlarht for a Troyon. The picture was "Le Retour a la Fotme," a magntftnent can vas. 63 Inches In height by 38 in width. ; I ' Manufacturers' nug Sale At 14 value 5000 Rug Carpet 5am- pies of the best quality of velvet, tapestry and body Brussels. They are in full rug sizes, all bound ready for use. This is the greatest rug value ever offered, and a splendid oppor tunity for every home and office. Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches. OQn Values to $2, Reduced to OcfL, Axminster Rug Samples, 27x54 ins. (pi OQ Regular $3, Reduced to . . . tPl.OI This Extraordinary January Mark-Down Sale Offers in Every Department of the Store Thousands of Bargains Dress Goods Silks and Velvets Suits, Coats Waists Muslin Wear Skirts Cloaks Furs, Petticoats Millinery Children's Wear Towels, Linens Table Oilcloth Lace, Embroidery Cloves Ribbons, Veilings Neckwear Handkerchiefs Dress Trimmings Flannels. Linens Cotton (jood Wash Fabrics Kimonos Shawl Men's Underwear Blankets Comforts Outing Flannels Suitcases, Bags EXTRA SESSION ON TARIFF KEVISIOXISTS MOVK FXJW CAU- CVS OF KEFVBMCAXS. Saccess Generates Knthnrlsm for Action l)y.'ext Congress KtantU pa ttors Are Confident. CTTTCA450. Jan. 26. A. upecial to the Record-Herald from Washington aya: A new effort was started yesterday to bring about a caucus of Republican mem- bers of the House to consider the pro priety of an extra" session of the next Congress to deal with the question or tariff revision. Coonor of Wisconson and Stoenerson of Minnesota have been circulating petitions for a caucus and have disclosed the fact that there is a strong tariff revision sentiment in the Middle West. Six peti tions altojrether are in circulation. Cooper obtained the signatures or all tne ten Republican members of the Wisconsin delegation, except Kabcoclt and Miner. Butler Ames, of Boston, a oiose irieno of President Roosevelt, has attempted to develop the sentiment of the House by appealing to members of different state delegations. It is under his general su pervision that the petitions are now being circulated. The signatures of only 60 Republican Congressmen are necessary to call a caucus and such progress was made that the revisionists have taken on a spurt of real enthusiasm. The standpatters will fight and declara they can defeat the tariff revisionists in caucus. It a caucus be called for. Tariff league for Dual Tariff. NEW "FORK. Jan. 25. At its 22d an- nual meeting yesterday the American Protective Tariff league recorded itself in favor of a dual tariff. "Provided that the minimum tariff on foreign products shall at all times fully represent the dif ference in the cost of tlie production of all nations which discriminate against the exports or the United States." These officers were elected: President, Charles A. Moore; vice-president, W. jr. Draper; treasurer John Hl O. Iteyburn; secretary. Wilbur E. Wakeman. Mnrderers Get Xew Trial. RENO, Nev., Jan. 25. The execution of Patsey Dwyer, convicted of the murder of A. C. Williams, a conductor of the Ne vada Central Railway, at Austin, was prevented at rarson ystprdfly afternoon ruptions The only way to get. rid of pimples airt other erop- dons is to cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stim- date the kidneys, liver and skiiv. The medicine to take is Hood's Sarsapar ilia Which has cured thousands . I WEDDING! Z AND VISITING CARDS Z ! W.G. SMITH SCO. ! Washington Building ! E Pyrography, Art Jewelery Fancy Goods Toilet Articles Leather Goods Pictures Hosiery, Underwear Men's Furnishings Umbrellas Stationery Cut Glass Calenders, Boolcs Sheets, Pillow Slips Lace Curtains Rugs, Upholsteries by an oroVr of the 6uprem Court of 'a vada grantlnK him a now trisil. Robespierre Revolutionized. London rVho. RobMiplorre, of tlie Ptnch Hevolotlon. 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i ii 1 1 1 wa, lil' 11ti.-(1 to dllce Franr with fcloud. VrtS nQt on ftpforq h!s frightful career of power began. on of the most strenuona opponentH of tal pnnUhnienl. While he waa still n obscure advocate at 13 native Arms he W mi an ftDikMnlmenl be 'alhie of Ills opnosItion to thti form of penalty. Ami just whon bin star watt in the crnilHrit he boldly liaranRiied the national a!neni- wjr to prove "in mo piiiiiijlimeiu of death is essentially imjunt: that It ha no tendency to ropresn crimes, and that ft m u 1 1 i fl 1 offenses much more than It diminishes them," Shubcrt TeKtif lew on Theatrical Trust new YORK, Jan. 25. The grand Jury concluded Its investigation of a Bo-r ailed theatrical trust here. Lea Shubert was the only witness today. A Are has bn burning in an Englinh hrlrkynM for 100 vcarn jj uuwriUuiiMUHUUuiwiMfmmMrHHiiiiuj;Lji;)jj Biarnimnrannnffl'ii fAitKOWY 1 CLUPECO SHRUNK! H QUARTER SIZE COLLAR g 15 cents eacb: two for 25 cents ji fCLTjETT, PEA BODY CO. Maltcri ot Ctutt and Koisrsh Shirts a fcXl!''H,WUlwwnumlmlllWIllHllllllliWl'ul'l!!- Use Graves' Tooth Powder and note the delicious after taste. Even if you have good teeth they need regular atten tion twice-a-day. Watch the effect on your friends. . in handy metal cans or bottles) 25c. Qr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co. Barters ion mmmm Positively cured ty Ttieiri Little Fills. The? also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion tnd Too I Icrty Iating. A per- fcet remedr for Diziiness, Nausea Droirsi. bess, Cad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pmin in the Side. TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. tm&ll PU1. Smalt Small Dom. Prlo. i i"isi,, f fifi 4jp fjgl PILLS HI fifefl