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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1907)
2 THE MORXEVG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1907. CENTRALIZ POWER E OF WHOLE CHURGH Plan of Executive Presbyterian Committee Causes Warm Debate. OPPONENTS CRY OLIGARCHY Conservatives Smell Popery In Move to Have Permanent Governing Body Debate on Liquor Ques tion Comes Wednesday. COLUMBUS, O., May JO. After a (spirited discussion, ddring which It vai charged that an attempt was being- made to build up a Catholic , hier archy, the Presbyterian general assem bly today adopted the . report of the special committee on administrative agencies, referring to the presbyteries overtures relating to changes in the form of government of the church, which provide for the establishment of executive committees by the pres byteries, synods and general assembly, of which the moderator of the re spective organizations shall be the 'nend. If the majority of the presby teries approve these overtures, the committee will report to the next gen eral assembly a plan for the executive committee of the general assembly. The report of the committee was pre sented at the morning session, but ac tion was not taken on it until the closing hours of the afternoon. Cry of Hierarchy Raised, The recommendation for the estab lishment of tho executive committees met with vigorous opposition. Rev. Dr. Doremus, of Michigan, declaring it was an attempt to set up a Catholic hier archy, and Rev. Dr. Alexander de nouncing It as born of the spirit of oligarchy and a blow at the basic prin ciples of the church. Tho proposition found warm sup porters, however, and strong defense was made of It by the chairman of the committee. Rev. Dr. James Moffitt, president of the Washington and Jef ferson University. He declared that the proposed change In the form of government was in perfect harmony with the principles of the church; that it did not mean a concentration of power, but rather an execution of power. Plan of Executive Committee. The committee in its report sug gested that the general assembly's executive committee should consist of 15 members, of whom the moderator is to be the head; that officer being elected to serve for an entire year in- teady of during the session of the general assembly, as at present. Under this plan, any question, except It be of a judicial nature, may be re ferred to the committee for adjust ment during the interim between the sessions of the assembly. The plan necessarily extends the powers of the moderator, who would act as the rep resentative of the church as occasion may require, visit the synods, presby teries and other bodies as may be deemed advisable in the Interest of the work of the church, and counsel with the committees and boards of the church when required to do so. Th committee would counsel with rne moderator on all matters which he may choose to lay before it; tako such action as may be required to further the orders of the assembly and make an annual report with such recom mendations as it may deem advisable to the assembly. The adoption of the report of the committee today does not bind the assembly to these sugges tions. Act on Temperance- Wednesday. JBy unanimous vote the assembly made the report of the committee on temperance a special order for Wednes day afternoon, at which time the con troversy between the Interchurch Temperance Federation and the Anti Saloon League will be threshed out on the floor of the assembly. Reports of the board of missions for froedmen, the college board and the commlttoo on Christian work among tailors and soldiers were also pre sented and adopted today. Move to Absorb U. P. Church. Ninety presbyteries have indorsed the overture of the Erie presbytery to the general assembly asking that a commit tee be appointed to open negotiations with the United Presbyterian church with a view of bringing about a union of that body with the parent body. The United Presbyterian Church has about 125,000 communicants, and outside of its adherence to the psalmody of David there is said to be no vital point of dif ference that would prevent a union. FAVORS CLOSER RELATIONS Keport to Southern Presbyterians on Council of Union. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20. The special committee named to consider the constitutionality of the articles of agree ment and the overtures bearing on closer relations of churches using the Presby terian system made a majority report this afternoon. The committee was com posed of 13 ministers and 13 elders. It has been divided, the vote standing 16 to 10 on every count. The majority re port says that of 79 presbyteries reporting B0 favored and 27 opposed the additional articles and two took no action; that the general assembly can adopt the agreement without violating the consti tution; that the 12 representatives in the council be divided into three classes of four members each, consisting of two ministers and two ruling elders; that the moderator appoint a committee of I've to nominate these 12. The minority holds the adoption of the agreement unconstitutional. Suggest Former Oregon Man. PITT8BURO, May 20. Three Pullman cars loaded with commissioners to the United Presbyterian General Assembly, which meets at Denver this week, left here today. The special feature of the assembly will be the election of a suc cessor to Dr. Alex. Gilchrist, correspond ing secretary of the Board of Home Mis sions, who died last January, this being one of the most Important offices in the church. Among the names suggested for the place Is Rev. George EX Hawes, Brad dock, Pa., formerly of Oregon. Dunkards Talk on Sunday School. LOS ANGELES. May 20. Improve ment in the Sunday-school system was the first topic considered by the national conference of the Dunkards in the Auditorium this morning. H. H. Arbaugh presided and the attendance completely filled the building. The annual report on Sunday schools gave evldenoe of a notable Increase in the I membership during the year. J. C. ' Cllne, of Los Angeles, delivered the principal address of the morning ses sion, and S. M. McCann, of India, was the speaker at a missionary meeting In the afternoon. Prominent educators from various parts of the country ad dressed an educational meeting held this evening. Tomorrow the Dunkards' conference will be formally opened. Drink Negroes Greatest Curse. WASHINGTON, May 20. "The so ciety Work for the Negroes from a Southern Point of. View" was the topic of an address by' Dr. S. C. Mitchell of Virginia at tonight's session of the American Baptist Home Missionary So ciety. He declared that the South looks more and more to local option as an aid to the solution of the negro problem, "for we of the South realize that drink Is the negro's greatest curse." It was pointed out at today's meeting that $75,000 of the 1150.000 for the repair ing and rebuilding of San Francisco churches following the earthquake had been given by John D. Rockefeller. DEFENSE SHOWS ITS HAND (Continued From First Pace.) require strong evidence to remove. He had read the Socialistic papers which had been put in hli mailbox for several months past. Because of his opinion, Mr. Masters was challenged by both sides, and stepped down. Frank Marcellus, a rancher, originally from Illinois, was excused by consent. He stated that he had some prejudice against circumstantial evidence and had ex pressed an unqualified opinion. George Powell, also a rancher and a native of Kansas, finally proved accept able to both sides and took his place as juror No. 5. Mr. Powell said he had neither opinion nor prejudice in the mat ter. He is about 60 years of age, with grizzled beard. String of Prejudiced Men. The defense then waB called upon to exercise its fifth peremptory challenge. It was directed against Joseph Chinn, at No. 8, a hackdrlver and a Democrat. George Fletcher, president of a local bank, said he had a very strong opinion and was quickly excused. Frank Gess, farmer and stockraiser, de clared an opinion as strong as the pre ceding talesman and was also allowed to go. W. I. T$allklll, telephone manager, had conscientious scruples against capital punishment and Sumner Dee. a merchant, had expressed too strong an opinion. The next man up for examination was Forrest See, rancher and stockgrower. His opinion was fixed. He stepped aside. Crawford Moore, another banker, was quickly challenged for bias. Lee Scrivener, a farmer, was put through -a thorough- examination and ac cepted without a challenge. He served as a Sheriff for three years in Kansas. Mr. Scrivener declared he knew of nothing that would . prevent his rendering. a fair and impartial verdict as between the state and the defendant. The evidence would have to be conclusive, he said, before be would convict in a capital case. "Did you ever hang anybody while Sheriff?" asked Mr. Darrow, of the defense. "No. sir; we didn't do much hanging back In Kansas," said the juror. Prejudice Against Dynamiting. Mr. Darrow then renewed the exam ination of .Mr. Fisher as detailed above. Mr. Fisher declared he had no preju dice against the Western Federation of Miners as an organization, but he had a strong feeling about some of the things charged to It. "And you accepted the crime charged to the organization as a part of the history of the Industrial troubles of the country?" asked Mr. Darrow. "Yes, sir. I did." "Just as you accept the historic In cident of the surrender of Cornwallls at Yorktown. or Lee at Appomattox?" "Now you are getting at It right," con tinued the Juror amid laughter. Mr. Fisher added, however, that he would not be afraid to be tried for his life by a juror feeling as he did. After Mr. Hawley had examined C. P. Allen, Mr. Fisher, "who told the court that he had not expressed an opinion as to whether the defendants were or were not guilty of the Colorado mur ders, but merely said that. If they were guilty "they ought to have been strung up." Judge Wood overruled the chal lenge and the defense noted an excep tion. The next peremptory challenge being with the state E. F. Richardson, for the defense, registered another formal pro test against the state being allowed 10 challenges under the new law. He de clared that the old law, allowing the state but five challenges, was in force and effect when the Haywood case was set for trial. Judge Wood overruled the objection and again the defense noted an exception. State Challenges Over Protest. The state exercised its sixth peremp tory challenge against William H. Mc Guffin at No. 6. Mr. McGuffin Is a Boise real estate dealer. Joseph H. BreshearB, a farmer de clared he was opposed to circumstan tial evidence in capital cases. He was challenged by the state and excused by Judge Wood over the protest of the defense. George Fisher, a patriarchlal rancher with a flowing white beard, also de clared he had a prejudice against cir cumstantial evidence in capital cases. "I do not form conclusions very easy, either," volunteered the elderly Mr. Fisher, "but when I do they stick." Lawyers Make Judge Tired. He was challenged by the state, but Mr. Darrow resisted. He and Senator Borah questioned the talesman time and time again along various lines un til Judge Wood finally sighed and said: "Whenever you gentlemen are through the court is ready -to rule." The challenge was sustained and the de fense noted the usual exception. Five talesmen next were excused In rapid succession. Four of them had firmly fixed opinions and the other was opposed to circumstantial evidence. John Whitlock, a nurseryman, was un der examination as a possible juror for No. when court adjourned. ORCHARD'S HISTORY LEARNED Defense Tells Story of Confessed As sassin's Fall From Grace. BOI3K, Idaho, May 20. When Harry Orchard takes the witness stand for the prosecution in the Haywood case, counsel for the defense will confront him with what purports to be a record of his life from the cradle to the Idaho penitentiary. According to E. F. . Richardson, of counsel for the defense, the real name of the man using the alias of Harry Orch ard and Thomas Hogan is Harry Moore. He was born in Canada, and about 13 years ago went to Syracuse, N. Y., with his parents, who are believed to be liv ing there now. Later Harry, so It is said, went to a small town near Port Huron, Mich., and worked in a cheese factory. While in Michigan, it Is alleged, Moore, alias Orchard, alias Hogan, became a member of the Masonic Lodge at Detroit and his name still appears on the records of the fraternity as Harry Moore. Up to this time his life is said to have been exemplary. When he came to the Western mining camps Moore is alleged to have assumed the name of Orchard and gradually to have become a reckless and dissolute character, finally disregarding early pre- We Are Agents for The Royal Worcester Corsets Second Floor FIFTH STREET Y.7KBffia WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c AND 15c Hammocks for Cool Nooks Are to Be Found on the Fourth Floor . Modestly Priced A SALE OF EMBROIDERIES AND LACES That Saves You One -Third to One-Half Thousands of yards in the sale, plenty of patterns and all sorts. A rare chance to econo mize on pretty trimmings and to purchase a supply of the most needed and beautiful kinds ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES, of Swiss and nainsook, for yokes and whole waists; regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 df QO - Qualities ; special, yard . . P RICH ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES: 45 inches wide,, for waists YENISE BANDS AND GALLOONS, in white or cream; narrow o medium width; regularly worth 20c, 25c and 35c the yard. Q A clean-up, special, the yard, only - WIDE OR MEDIUM GALLOONS AND FESTOONS yQn that sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.50 the yard; special . ... ORIENTAL LACES in cream or white; up to 10 in. wide; 0? regularly worth 50c, 60c and 75c yard; special sale price, swt FANCY COLORED APPLIQUE BRAIDS: Among them, some beautiful one-sided effects for fancy vestings, and some gold mixed bands; a great assortment, priced as follows: 50c to 75e qualities 25 Regular 35c ones, yard 9 $1.00 to $1.50 grades for. . .48 And the regular 10c qualities.6 or. yokes; elegant patterns and qualities that sell as Ot ?Q high as $7.50 the yard; special sale price, yard. . . . . . pO O J EMBROIDERIES in Edges or Insertions; many ' patterns and weights, for all sorts of trimming. Beautiful designs, and they sell, o,ne lot regularly at 25c, 30c and 35c the yard ; now special at 15c ; the other lot, regularly worth to 75c the yard, o r very special O C Here's the Tuesday Shoe Item allweek Trade Building sale WOMEN'S HIGH-CUT SHOES:. About 4000 pairs of them; shoes in all sizes, and a selection that embraces every good style. Most are lightweight Summer models, tans, browns, champagne colors, etc. ; plain black or patent. Made with light or medium sole, with Cuban or French heels, swing or straight lasts. You can't go away disappointed from this sale. There are plentv of shoes, plenty of sizes and plenty of styles. And more than a plenty of values. The regular values run up to c o f q $5.00 each. Special for Tuesday .V U7 BuyHygien ic Bed L in ens Here We sell the Hygienic Bed Quilts, made by the Royal Southern Mills, and we are the sole agents here in Portland. From the time that the cotton for these goods is spun till it leaves the store for your use, every detail of cleanliness is so carefully looked after that these are, above all others, the sorts to buy. The cotton is put through a chemical process that destroys any impurities, and. then scrupulous eare is taken to see that it does not come in contact with anything unclean or insanitary. These Quilts retain their splendid luster and finish after p ff many launderingg. We sell them for $2.25 and ... pUU HAND-EMBROIDERED DOILIES; over 1000 to C J choose from; very dainty and pretty patterns, and jfjZiii regularly worth to $1.2o each, but slightly : mussed. Very special sale price, each... 49c Those Splendid Suits Worth Up to $38.50 Each; Today $19.85 Plenty still here Tuesdays selling, in fact, the extra suits we've added from the regular stock, makes the assortment as good or better for the second than for the first. They are distinctly different from the usual types, they possess a style, an additional charm that it has hitherto seemed impossible to impart to ready-to-wear garments. In Eton or Jacket Models .Mostly Etons,, in the finest materials, and the richest and most exclusive styles. They're suits that nicely illustrate the height attained by artisans in the garment trade. They are the models that have shaped the 6tyle trend of the present season individ nality and grace are present in every line. The materials are fancy -wool suitings and a few plain colored panamas, all sizes are here, they're made in the most charming styles, and every one is made, lined and finished by an expert. "When sold at the regular prices, as high as $38.50 each, than phenomenal, -when we give you your C O SlE choice for only pA,s.JJ Women's Lingerie Waists for V Less They are a lot of new arrivals super b assortment of the prettiest lingerie con ceits, in bodices. The regular values ar e from $5.00 to $12.50 each. We have all sizes, and many,, many different designs. Trimmed with lace and embroidery and made in the most becoming styles for Summer wear. All reduced one-fourth of their value. Waists worth $5.00 for $3.75 $7.50 Waists for only $5.63 $10.00 Waists now for $7.50 Waists worth $12.50 $9.38 Come to the Dress Goods Sale Fancy Silks, for all purposes ; come in stripes, checks, plaids, etc., in the splendid wearing Louisine weaves, as well as taffe tas; worth $1.00 and $1.25 the fiCf. yard; special this week, only. . . . . vfsVC Black Taffeta Silk, comes 19 inches wide; a splendid wearing quality that sells regu larly at 85c the yard; special this 7?r week Fine Assortment of Fancy Panamas, in reg ular or chiffon weights. Comes in all de signs and color combinations, a superb Spring suiting; worth $1.00 the ZCf yard; special sale price t . . . .OiJC Fancy Panama Weaves and Fancy Mohairs and Soft-Finished Foules and French Serges; 52 pieces in the lot; patterns are stripes and checked effects, simply grand; $1.25 qualities; special sale price... 87 cepts and fraternal obligations and Join ing the ranks ol active criminals. His parents are admitted to be not only respectable but of a religious nature, especially his mother. More Proof Moyer Is Ex-Convict. BOISE, Idaho, May 20. So vigorous have been the denials of Charles H. Moyer that he was sent to Jollet peni tentiary for burglary from Chicago In 1887 that counsel for the prosecution this morning showed several newspaper correspondents documentary evidence in their possession. The documents In clude a certified copy of the marriage certificate filed by Moyer at the time he was married, two months after leaving- the penitentiary. The woman the Joliet convict wedded Is known posi tively, according to the prosecution, to be the woman the president of the Western Federation acknowledges as his wife. Questions Justice of Trial. DETROIT. Mich., May 20. Grand Mas ter Frank T. Hawley in his annual ad dress at the opening here of the biennial convention of the Switchmen's Union of North America urged that resolutions be adopted by the convention condemning the manner in which Moyer. Haywood and Pettibone were taken from Colorado to be imprisoned In Idaho, characterizing their arrest as kidnaping and questioning the justice of the trials now begun at Boise, on the ground that they rest at the foundation upon an unjust posses sion of the persons of the prisoners. PAWNS GIRLS DIAMONDS Man and Woman From Portland Trail Out In Chicago. CHICAGO, May 20. (Spectal.Wt. F. Keefe, 26 years old, was arrested in the Edelweiss restaurant this afternoon on a charge of having stolen jewelry valued at J915 from Laura Gannell, of Portland, Or. Keefe and Miss Gannell came to Chi cago from Portland Saturday morning and went to live in Wells street. Keefe disap peared Saturday afternoon. Miss Gannell charges that he stole the jewelry from a bureau In her apartments. Keefe, according to the woman, went to Portland recently and returned to Chi cago this morning. A diamond valued at J330, which the police say. Keefe stole from Miss Gannell, was recovered In a down-town pawnshop. Keefe told the police that Miss Gannell gave him the diamond ring and denied the charges that he stole the jewelry. He was charged with larceny and plated in a cell. Captain O'Brien has communicated with the authorities at Seattle, Portland and San Francisco In an effort to trace the prisoner's career. SENDS ARMY SOUTH Mexico Prepares for Trouble With Guatemala. LITTLE REPUBLICS BOILING Zelaya Stirs Up Revolt In Salvador and Factions Fight for Presi dency of Honduras Chaos Reigns in Guatemala. CITT OF MEXICO, May 20. Mexican troops are being moved to the Gautema laii frontier over the Pan-American Rail road, according to advices received to day. In what numbers or for what pur pose these soldiers are being moved southward Is not known outside official circles. It was also learned today that the War Department had countermanded the or der dispatching the Mexican gunboat Tampico to the port of ' San Jose de Guatemala and there take on board Senor Gamboa, the Mexican Minister to Guatemala, who was to have gone to San Salvador. The Tampico is still in the harbor at Salina Cms, but the Mex ican Minister is still In Guatemala City. An American business man now in the city, who arrived from San Salvador a few hours ago, says It Is only a ques tion of time when President Figueroa of Salvador will be confronted with a for midable revolution. An authority says conditions In the latter Republic are rapidly approaching the chaotic stage now existing in Guatemala. Open war prevails in Honduras among political fac tions, each led by a Presidential aspir ant. wTille many believe the threatened rev lutlon in Salvador is secretly backed by Zelaya, who wishes to name a successor to President Flguproa", all are agreed that the troubles ef the Central American Republics are as yet but in their lnclp iency. , Mexican Diplomat Held Tp. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Cecello Ocon. a wealthy young Mexican with drafts for large amounts on him and bearing letters from President Porflrio Dias and Vice-President Ramon Carrol, is being held here on board th Kosmos steamer Ammon until Dr. Drew of the United States quarantine service shall decide whether or not he has trachoma. The Ammon arrived here yesterday. Ocon claims to be on a diplomatic mis sion to Washington. RULES GOVERN REINDEER Garfield Approves Flan to Stop the Abuses in Alaska. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May 20. Secretary Gar field today approved new. regulations governing the administration of rein deer herds in Alaska, under which it is expected that close track will be kept of all deer and at the same time there will be a large in crease in the number of apprentices who will eventually become competent herders. These regulations were for mulated under the provision of an act passed at the last session of Congress authorizing the Secretary, in his dis cretion, to transfer all deer to missions. They are expected to cure the abuses that grew up under Dr. Sheldon Jack son. The Secretary has retained ownership In the government, but has provided for loaning deer to missions under rigid contracts. They are to get only 12 deer in each 100 each year for caring for herds, out of the increase of herds, and are required to provide for appren tices from the remainder of the in crease. Supervision of herds of all kinds is placed In the hands of dis trict superintendents pf schools, and also local superintendents at various stations. Killing or otherwise disposing of deer except to native Alaskans is for bidden, and close records of herds are also to be kept and reported to the In terior Department here. General charge of the reindeer administration remains with the Bureau of Education. Sues to Remove Wyoming Fences. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 20. Action was brought in United States District Court here today by the Federal Gov ernment against the Wyoming Cattle & Investment Company and the Fed eral Land & Securities Company to compel them to remove fences around 27,720 acres of Government land 20 miles east of Cheyenne. This is the first ult instituted as a result of the Investigation recently begun by Gov ernment .land agents. Greetings From Oregon Delegates. NORFOLK. "Va.. May 20. At today's session of the Sovereign Camp Woodmen of the World, in convention here. Sov ereign Commissioner J. B. Jennings, of Portland, Or., and F. P. Hawkes, of Pueblo. Colo., delivered fraternal greet ings from the Sovereign Camp of the Pacific jurisdiction. JEROME TIKES A INVESTIGATES POLICE MED DLING IX GOULD AFFAIR. Suit for Separation Entered and Mrs. Gould Promises Full Pub licity of the Plot. NEW YORK, May 20. District Attorney Jerome announced today that he would visit Police Commissioner Bingham to morrow In connection with the Howard Gould case. There has been consider able publio discussion as to what part the police have taken in connection with the suit for permanent separation, which counsel for Mrs. Gould said today had been filed against Mr. Gould. It has been intimated that central officials and detectives were employed. Mr. Jerome said tonight: "I shall see Commissioner Bingham and. if there Is anything in the matter that warrants an investigation by my office, I shall speedily attend to such an investigation. As yet my informa tion on the matter la very meagre. I might say I know nothing about it ex cept that blackmail is alleged." Mrs. Gould brought suit upon the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, covering a period 'of more than three years. The lawyer also declared that the suit, would he tried in open court, a"Mrs." Gould desires that full publicity be given to it and she refuses to spare anyona engaged In the plot against her." HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Insurance Men" Must Answer for Obstructing Law. NEW YORK. May 20. Magistrate House today held George R. Scrugham, manager of the International policy-holders' committee, and Charles E. Stirrup and C. F. Starrington, assistants to Scrugham, for trial in the Court of Gen eral Sessions on the ground of violating that section of the penal code which makes it a conspiracy "to obstruct the due process of the law." Magistrate House says he believes the three defendants conspired to obstruct the due process of the law by changing ballots cast in the recent election for officers of the New York and Mutual life insurance companies. The defendants were paroled to ap pear before Magistrate House tomorrow to give bail. By arrangement with coun sel, John B. Stanchfield. the three de fendants on Wednesday will be rearrested on warrants alleging forgery in tne sec ond and third degrees, because of changes In ballots. The arrangements provide for writs of habeas corpus. FIVE ARE BURNED IN MINE Men Entrapped by Fire That Smoul dered for a Year. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 20. Five miners. Including Superintendent Alexan der Jacobs, were burned or suffocated last night In the Engleville mine at Kn glevllle, Colo. The bodies were recovered during the day. The men went to work last night and as they did not come out this morning, an investigation was started. It was dis covered that fire, which broke out in the mine a year ago and was still burning In some sections, had suddenly spread and swept across the incline tunnel, cut ting the men off and preventing them reaching the outside. The point where the flames crossed the tunnel is fully three miles from the open ing and it was necessary to dig a tem porary tunnel around the fire in order to reach the bodies of the Ill-fated miners. The Engleville mine Is one of the oldest coal producers In Colorado, having been operated fully 30 years. BURYING WRECK VICTIMS Fire Bells at Reading Are Tolled If Times for Shrlners. READING, Pa., May 20. With the mu tilated remains of 17 of the victims of tie Shrlners' wreck in California, safely at home, Reading today prepared to bury Its dead. Because of the condition of the bodies two of the victims were hurled this afternoon. They were Mrs. W. W. Esslck and her son Richard. They were placed In one grave. The husband and father was not in the wreck. His wife and son were accompanied by his brother, W. S. Esslck, who was chairman of the committee Of arrangements for the Cali fornia tour. The funerals of the other victims will take place tomorrow and Wednesday This afternoon the city fire alarm bells were tolled 17 times. Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Ashore. YARMOUTH, England," May 20. A British torpedo boat destroyer, the name of which was not known tonight, grounded today on Darbor sands, six miles north of Great Yarmouth. Other destroyers are standing by, and life boats have been sent to the stranded destroyer to render aid should oc casion arise. . For Lom of Appetite. HOKSFOKD'8 ACID PHOSPHATE It nourlnhet. strengthens and imparts n life and vigor.- An excellent general tonlo.