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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1903)
ffHE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND. MAY 17, 1903. HONOR FOR S0HWA8 Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rem edy, Wi!! Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregohlan May Have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. f WILL TRY TO END KENTUCKY FEUDS Homestead Accepts Gift of. Industrial'SchooI. 1 PEOPLE TAKE A HOLIDAY Twenty ThOHsand Persons la the Parade Preceding the Dedication Exercises How Steel King Cane to Build Institution, PITTSBURG. May 16. All business "rcaa suspended at Homestead today, ,and the town took a holiday In honor of the ded ication of the C. M. Schwab Free Indus trial School and the formal opening- of the institution built and to be maintained by the president of the steel corporation. That the residents appreciated to the fullest extent the day'e event was proved by the elaborate decorations. During the morning1 Mr. Schwab and his guests inspected the building, and at noon the party sat down to a lunch pre pared by the pupils of the domestic science department as their tribute to Mr. Schwab's generosity. Preceding the ceremony at the school there was a parade. The uniformed troops of Homestead acted as escort to Mr. Schwab, and the young ironmaster was followed In the line of march by the Boys' Brigade of Pennsylvania, thousands of school children, iron and steelworkers from Homestead. Braddock and Duquesne, secret organizations, fire companies and civic societies. In all numbering nearly 20,000 persons At 3 o'clock the dedication of the new building took place. The exercises were carried out on a platform In front of the school and were marked by brevity throughout. After the Invocation by Rev. K. D. Hynson, Mr. Schwab was Introduced, and in -a brief address formally presented the building and equipment to the borough. Address of Schtrab. "I am sure," said Mr. Schwab, In open ing a brief address to "my dear friends," "no one seeing the demonstration here today could object to my using the term 'dear friends,' for I ever think of the people of Homestead and vicinity as such; and" may they always think so of me. "Words upon such an occasion are weak, indeed, as compared with the hearty grasp of welcome and the cheery voice of friend ship and old association. I doubt If any man or woman here can appreciate how deeply this demonstration goes Into my heart, or what a lasting impression It will make. I verily believe -that no honor can come to any man that will give him more genuine pleasure and satisfaction than to know that the people with whom he was so long associated and from whom he has been more or letss separated still retain their love and affection fop him. I want no prouder epitaph than to have it truly said that 'the working people with whom he worked, loved and honored him. I never say 'the man who worked for me,' the men of Homestead always worked 'with' me. "What an answer to theorists who say that men and employers are not in sympathy. Homestead has seen trou bles in this respect Thank God they are fast .being forgotten, and it was my proud privilege 11 yeans ago to contribute to ward bringing about that happy relation which now exists. "We are here today for two purposes: First, again to see and greet my old friends and associates; second, to ded icate this industrial school building, which Is intended as a slight token of our love and esteem for the people of this vicinity. And when I speak of our love and esteem for you all, none can doubt my words who can look Into my face and read therein the true story. Our frlend Ihip extending over so many years Is am ple proof of my professions. Hotv the School Came to Be Built. "A little history of the school: Ten years ago I sent for Mr. West and some other directors of this town and rxnlnlnr.rl my ideas of an Industrial school for this preat Industrial center. They received the ideas enthusiastically, and we started in a Umall way. Thanks to the energy of the succeeding school boards, it rapidlv grew In favor until this new building was nec essary, and it was my happy privilege to eupply it. I am pleased with It. I believe that from such a school will spring the Industrial geniuses and captains' of Indus try for the future, and the future will place the school captain of industry on a higher niche of fame than ever before. "The object of this school is to teach that work to boy and girl is ennobling; to do nothing Is disgraceful. We hope that many young people will develop the latent taste and talent for such things and. be lieve me. no course in life offers greater K'nnH.M10. thf future generation. The United States is to be the great in dustrial nation, and It Is a proud position. It is the trained mechanic, chemist and engineer who will be the true leaders in the 'future. And what better locality for such a school than here in Homestead eurrounded by. the greatest Industrial works in the-world. Let us hope that this will eventually be as great a school as the works which will bear the name of Homestead; a work which you. the work men of Homestead, helped to create for much of the mechanical development of Homestead was due to the suggestion offered by Its workmen." wrwuons Mr. Schwab continued In a vein of per sonal reminiscences and concluded with presenting the deeds and keys of the school to the president of the school board in belmlf of Mrs. Schwab and himself. Mr. Schwab was followed by W S Bui lock, president of the School Board' who accepted the gift on bebalf of the Board and the people of Homestead. Addresses were also made by Dr. C. A. Woodward, of St Louis, founder of manual-training Tn0lAS 5 United Stales- Chancellor J pennsylvania, and Dr. Nathan T ?. e!lState Superintendent of Instruc- for the inspection of the public, when souvenirs were distributed, having on one side a picture of the school and on the other a picture of Mr. Schwab. CALIFORNIA WILL STAY IN Fraternal Aid Association Agrees to Its Plan or Assessment. TOPEKA, Kas., May 16.-The National Council of the Fraternal Aid Association in 'session here today, adopted the rating plan proposed by the California dele gates. This plan provides a stiff rate of assessment to be maintained until the outstanding claims, are liquidated, and 550.000 has accumulated in the benefit fund. After that assessments are to be suspended until the benefit fund is re duced to 515.000. when the general secre tary will again make a levy. By Its adoption the danger of the secession of California from the association is pre cluded. Jlallvray Telcfcrnphers' Adjourn. ST. LOUIS. May 16. After selecting Buffalo as the next place of meeting, on the second Monday in May, 1903, the bien nial convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, which has been in session during the entire week, elected officers and adjourned sine die tonight H. B. Perham, oJ St Louis, was re-elected grand chief. . Social Science Association. - J306TON. May 16. "Ethical Factors in Community Life" was the general topic lor tins closing session today of tins GENERAL O. O. HOWARD. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., May 16. General O. O. Howard, founder of the Lincoln Memorial School at Cumber land Gap, and other Institutions. Is riding alone through the mountains of Eastern Kentucky to investigate con ditions, with a view of ending feuds.. - General Howard, who pes on horseback, will :rlde through Breathitt Letcher and Harlan Counties, ending his trip at Grant-Lee Hall, Cumberland Gap. wwuuuca, mums American Social Science Association. The speakers Included St Clair McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, on "The Stage," and Frank Damrosch, of New York, on "Music" WILL APPEAL TO HAY. Missionary Comes to Bring: Up Congro State Abases. NEW YORK. May 16. After six years' missionary work along Kassai River, In the Interior of the Congo Free State, Rev. William Morrison, of the American Presbyterian Mission, returned today on the Cunard line. Mr. Morrison, whose story of the abuses that the natives, of the Congo Free State are alleged to be subjected to by the Congo administra tion, has attracted some attention in Lon don, says he will furnish to the State De partment more evidence of these abuses. Mr. Morris left Luebo early in AprlL On hearing his story of abuses, the So ciety for the Protection of the Aborigine, in London, took up the matter, and Mr. Morrison furnished a report to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne. The report will be taken up by Parliament on May 20. "I come here to lay the matter before the Secretary of State," he said, "and I believe that the action of those In au thority both here and In England will result in better conditions in the Congo Free State. It is not a free state. In Luebo, where I have been working, you can buy a woman for $10. I have not seen men sold, for their services are too valuable. They are practically forced to work, and this amounts to virtual slavery. The conditions are not growing any bet ter. The things that I have seen and the things that I know by Investigation are embodied in my report to Lord Lans downe. which I shall present to the State Department here." EXTENTOFROBBERY GROWS Mr. Lorillard Lost More Than $50, OOO "Worth of Gems. LONDON. Ma- 16. The loss of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. who Is reported to have been robbed of 550.000 worth of Jewels, amounts probably to a far greater sum than at first reported. Mrs. Lorillard lost all her Jewelry except what she was wear ing, and a letter of credit and other valu ables. The robbery occurred at the Ber keley Hotel, to which place two men fol lowed Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard from Monte Carlo. The thieves evidently waited for a favorable opportunity to commit the rob bery. The police have no clew to their whereabouts, but Mrs. Lorillard how re members meeting at various points the two suspect and seeing them again when she arrived in London. Mrs. Alicia Armstrong-. NEW YORK. May 16. Mrs. Alicia Arm strong, sister-in-law of the late Lord Armstrong, C B., of London, Inventor of the Armstrong gun, died today of con cussion of the brain as a fresult of hav ing fallen down a flight of stairs In her home. Her niece. Miss Don E. Thomp son, a Burse in the First Reserve Hos pital at Manila, Inherits her fortune, es timated at over $200,000. "Would Leave Control With jfavy. WASHINGTON, May 15. Rear-Admiral Ramsay, Captain PlUsbury and Comman der Badger, who were appointed to in vestigate the expediency of transferring the Naval Observatory from the Navy Department to the Denartrnenfc nf com merce, have completed their work reoaereo an severs report GENERAL STRIKE PUT OFF DBXVER UXIOXS AGREE TO STATE ARBITRATION". Two Thousand More Men Ordered Ont Before Decision Wan Reached i Terms Offered Employers. DENVER, May 16,-rAlthough the num ber of strikers in this city was Increased to nearly 6000 today, and many branches of business are seriously crippled, the labor situation has changed for the bet ter. Inasmuch as there are now Indica tions that arbitration will be agreed upon. The general executive committee of or ganized labor tqday accepted the offer of the services of the Sta'te Board of Arbi tration subject to the following stipula tions: "Flrt That all employes now locked out by the Candy Manufacturers' Associa tion and the Transfermen's Association be allowed to return to work by the mem bers of such employers' association. "Second That the differences between employers and the grocery clerks, van drivers, bakers and any other crafts hav ing differences be submitted to your board for arbitration. "Third That on the acceptance of this proposition by the employers concerned in the differences we will immediately order back to work each and every other workman now out, under contracts now in existence." Committees of the Chamber of Com merce and of the Allied Printing Trades Council are also working to bring about a settlement of the existing differences. Only a few cases of disturbance were reported today and none was of a ser ious nature. The Joint executive committee in charge of the strike Issued an order at 2 o'clock this morning calling out the members of unions as follows: Clgarmakers, paper makers, pulp and paper mill workers. In ternational Firemen and Engineers at mills; other mill employes, brewersbeer bottlers, retail clerks, lady clerkiSmat tressmakers, garment workers, Tiorse shoers. electrical workers, coopers, to bacco strippers, stage employes, barbers, tailors and. bartenders. The order became effective at once, and through it 2350 ad ditional men were brought Into the ranks of the strikers, who now number 590J. The Building -Trades Council has de cided not to order a sympathetic strike, but has referred the matter to the unions for individual action- Bpeclal meetings will be held within the next 24 hours to consider the matter. The strikers executive committee has notified the officials of the Western Pack ing Company that they would permit a sufficient number of men to remain at work to operate their refrigerating plant and thus protect the large supply of meat In storage, amounting to several hundred thousand dollars in value. More than 500 new members have been Initiated in the unions now out since the strike began. Omaka Unions for Arbitration. OMAHA. May 16. A plan of arbitra tion has been proposed by the Central Labor Union to settle the strike here. The plan is to submit the differences to a court composed of lL five each from the employers association and from the, labor unions, the eleventh to be selected by these, tea men. The plan has been unanimously adopted by the labor unions, and It now remains for the employers to accept or reject the proposition. Everything was peaceable today. Six teen men, arrested for interfering with the strike breakers, were arraigned in the Police Court, and were released on bonds pending a hearing, net week. Strikers and Nonunion 3Ien Fight. NEW YORK. May 16. There was a clash between Italian strikers and non union men In the Bronx today, In which several persons were Injured. The strik ers attacked a number of men who had been engaged to take their places. A lively fight was in progress when the police arrived and dispersed the rioters. Frank Battallo, who was arrested yes terday for using a revolver to defend himself from strikers, was set upon today and beaten by a gang of men. He slashed one of them, inflicting an ugly wound Battallo was arrested, but was afterward discharged by the magistrate, who said the man had a right to defend himself. Employers Refuse Arbitration. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 16. The truckowners of the city, whose rdivers are on strike, decided today not to- agree to an arbitration proposition. They take tHe ground that the demands of the men for an increase In wages and recogni tion of the .union are unreasonable. A number of Yale students continued today to act as drivers of trucks In place of striking teamsters. Girls Tear Up Union Cards. CHICAGO, May 16. The first pro nounced break in the laundry strike came today when 51 girls who returned to work at the Quick Service Laundry, tore up their union cards and threw the pieces at a business agent, when he threatened to fine them $25 each for deserting the strikers. The girls, pressed by 16 days of idleness, pleaded that they resumed work out of necessity. Strike In Large Bible BTonse. PHILADELPHIA, May 16. A strike has been Inaugurated In the Blble-print-lng establishment of the National Pub lishing Company; Sixty-five members of the Bookbinders' Union struck today be cause of the refusal of the company to pay the union scale. More than SOOO girls are Idle as a result of the bookbinders strike. Boilermakers OS for Conference. OMAHA. May 16. Representatives of the bollermakers of the Union and South ern Paclfis left Omaha tonight for New York, where, by.req.uest of Mr. Harriman, they will meet officials of the two sys tems. Chicago Batcher Clerks "Walk. Ont. . . CHICAGO, May 16. A strike of butch ers' clerks to enforce their demands for a ten-hour day began today, . when the employes of a. number of shops walked out About 500 men are affected. Machinists Adjenrn. MILWAUKEE. May 15. The Interna tional Machinists' Convention adjourned today to meet in .Boston in September lsoB. - - ; Daly Company Leaves "for -the Weat" NEW YORKT Hay 18,-The Augastln Daly Musical Company of . persona left here tonight by special train for San Francisco, where they will open on Mon day, May 3S, In "A Runaway Girl." m .HUGO HUTT. VQYWl ASK CHIEF.HENDERSON. WfWZ I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., at Binghamfon, N. Y., for a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and its effect upon me was so noticeable that I bought a supply, and after taking a few bottles of Swamp-Root I had entirely recovered, and in six months I be came the man you see me now. I had kidney trouble, aggravated by bladder trouble. Was obliged to pass water often day and night, had backache, and was run down generally. A few bot tles of this remedy did more for me than a dozen physicians could. 2223 Vine St, Philadelphia (Pa.) Fire Dep't If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffer In with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Ir ritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless? sleepless and Irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night Un , healthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the EDITOhlAL XOTICB. Swamn-Root a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bot tle sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root In writing, be sure 'and mention reading this generous otter In The Portland Sunday Oregonlan when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp-Root Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root and the address, BInghamton. N. Y., on every bottle. GRAFT STRONGLY DENIED (Continued from First Page.) popular one, that of evangelization, will receive an unusual amount of time In the assembly. So Important has been the work of the evangelistic committee, of which John H. Converse, of Philadelphia, Is chairman, that the Rev. J. "Wilbur Chapman. D. D., of New York, resigned his pastorate that he might give his en tire time to it He was made corre sponding secretary, and has held confer ences In many of the leading cities of the East and has associated with him such men. as Dr. Chichester, of Chicago, form erly one of the leading pastors of this city, Dr. Clelahd B. ITcAfee, also of Chi cago; Dr. John Balcom Shaw, and Dr. George Alexander, of New York, with such laymen as L. H. Severance, of Cleveland, O.; John "Willis Baer, of the board of home missions, and William 33. Dodge, one of the great financiers of New York. In addition to the work at home, the committee has sent letters of encourage ment and offers of co-operation through foreign missionaries of the church and thus endeavored to bring, into active co operation the entire forces at home and abroad of the denomination. A large num ber of books and pamphlets have been prepared by the committee and sent to the foreign field as well as to every church In this country. The probability Is that the report of accessions to the church to be made this year will show the great value of the movement and warrant the .reappointment of the committee for an other year. To show the deep Interest which Mr. Converse has in this new fea ture of the church's activity, it may be added that at the beginning of the cur rent year, as well as the year previous, he placed at the disposal of the committee $25, (XXX Other Committees to Report. Besides the committee on evangelistic work, there are IS other special commit tees to report this year. These, include thoso that have been considering "Di vorce and Remarriage," "Work Among Hungarian Immigrants," "Omaha Semi nary," "Presbyterian Building- In New York," "Sabbath Observance," "Pulpit Vacancy and Supply" and "Young People's Societies." From one and a half to three hours will also be given to each of the eight boards of the church, home missions and foreign 'missions occupying the longer time, and church erection, freedmen, publication and Sabbath school work, education, board of aid for col leges and academies and ministerial re lief receiving an hour'and a half each. Popular meetings are also to be held in the evenings. The commissioners from Oregon are as follows: Portland presbytery, the Rev. Messrs. Henry Marcotte and J. Roger Wilson; Elders W. H. Markell and J. Wls ner; Eastern Oregon, the Revl Benjamin F. Harper and. Elder O. W. Axtell;, South ern Oregon, the Rev. Ferdinand G. Strange and Elder M. A. Strain; Willam ette, the Rev. David M. Davenport and Elder William. Riddle. MARINES ARE CONCENTRATED. Total Ferce Sew Ik Philippines Is Assembled Near 3f aalla. "WASHINGTON, May 16. Eight hundred" marines,- the total force now- In the- Phil ippines,, have bea concentrated at Oio "gapo. 40.ralles distant from Maalla. Noa off these Is to "be brought home lor the present and it was said at the Navy De partment today that no date has been fixed when the force should he reduced. Navy Department officials say the coanm- I am a firm believer m that wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root It's a great medicine when a man is not feeling well; after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular, meals. It is aIsoa great medicine to tone up and regulate a man. There is such a pleasant taste to it, and it seems to go right to the spot I use'it and recommend it There is more Swamp-Root used by Kansas City firemen than any other medicine twice over. Yours truly, Assistant Chief, Kansas. City (Kan.) Fire Dep't that science has ever the CTeat Kidney. Uver and Bladder tratlon of the marines was In pursuance of the plan of replacing them by constab ulary, and that It has no special connec tion with developments In China. It Is stated that Rear-Admiral Evans has recommended that the force of ma rines in the Asiatic station be not reduced in strength at present CORTELYOU NAMES COMMISSION. Work of Bureaus to Be Rearranged for Department' of Commerce. WASHINGTON, May 16. Secretary Cor .telyou. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, r&ia appointed a commission to rearrange the statistical work of the" bureaus and offices confined to the de partment and to consolidate any of the statistical bureaus of offices transferred to the department by law creating It Following Is the personnel of the com mission, which I composed of chiefs of bureaus, either now or after July 1 to be, of the Department of Commerce and La bor: Carroll D. Wright Commissioner of Labor, chairman; S. N. D. North, Direc tor of the Census, vice-chairman; James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corpora tions; O. H. Tittman, Superintendent of Coast and Geodetic Survey; George M. Bowers, Commissioner of Fish and Fish eries; F. P. Sargent Commissioner of General Immigration; O. P. Auston, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics; Frank H. Hitchcock, chief clerk of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, secretary. Secretary Cortelyou In appointing the commission and directing its work. Is carrying Into effect a part of the law cre ating his department The work of the commission will be in line of economi cal administration and scientific regula tion of tho collection and publication of statistical matter. In a letter Secretary Cortelyou thus de fines their work: "It will be the duty of this commission to investigate and report, for the consid eration of the Secretary, what rearrange ment by transfer or otherwise, in the work sow assigned by law to any of these bureaus and officers, will result in an im provement of service; what field work, If any, now being conducted by any bureaus or officers, can be consolidated or dis pensed with; what reports. If any, now published, can be consolidated or dis pensed with, with' a view to the elimina tion of any duplication now existing In the work of these bureaus; to define clearly the field and functions of each bureau or office in such manner that no one shall encroach at any point upon any other, and generally to make such recom mendations as may commend themselves to the commission for the orderly and sci entific readjustment of the work of tha several bureaus and offices of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor." ALASKA BERTH TO BE GIVEN OUT. Hitchcock Will Soea Appoint a Com missioner to St. LohIs Fair. . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May IS. When Secretary Hitch cock returns to Washinsrtnn ia -oriii toiro lup the appointment of a commissioner irom JviasKa 10 me az, juouis Exposition, whose salary will be paid from the $30,000 appropriated at the recent session for an Alaskan exhibit This commissioner will collect the Alaskan exhibit, and win have charge of it at St Louis. There are four applications now on file for the appointment Judge Henry L. L. Williams, of Juneau; Deputy Collector G. H. Van. Houton, of Dutch Harbor; R. R. Shepard. of Juneau, and Arthur C. Jack son, of Seattle. The Alaskan people have protested against the appointment of Jackson, asserting that the commissioner should be a resident of the territory. ALASKA CONTRACTS LET. Pertlaiii Firm Will Sapply Part ef GererameBt Sappliea. . OREGONIAN .NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 16. Ti,e War Department to day award contracts for a' large quan tity of ,foce taye shlppa to Alaska. Te,succful ftitas-arfc. a follows: John CV Stevens. 'Tacoma, "MdOOft pounds of hay, at 93&tt; W. W. Robinson. Seattle, 1,360, W pounds of hay, at $29.95 per ton; also 1M.60Q pounds of straw; Albers & Schnei der, Portland, -KO.OQO pounds of hay, at CAPT. FRASER. I cheerfully give my endorsement to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot, which I sin cerely believe, from my own experi ence, stands at the head of all known curatives for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. My own cure and also my personal observation during years of service in the Toledo Fire Department, have con vinced me that Swamp-Root is a medi cine of wonderful merit I have seen many who had been pronounced incur able, speedily restored to health, by Swamp-Root Yours respectfully, No. i Engine House, Toledo (Ohio) Fire Department bladder, pain or dull aches In the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complex Ion, makes you feel a9 though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take, and Is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians In their pri vate practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize In It the greatest and most successful remedy been able to compound.. remedy, Is so remarkably successful that $29.73 per ton; Galbraith, Bacon & Co., Seattle, 150.000 pounds of hay, at $29.95 per ton; also 150,000 pounds of straw; Ta coma Warehouse & Elevator Company, 48,000 pounds of barley, at $21.50 per ton; also 700,000 pounds of oats, at $22.74 per ton; McDonald & McBean, Seattle, 42,000 pounds of bran, at $22 per ton; Eckerly & Co., Seattle, 57,000 pounds of corn, at $22.90 per ton; Tacoma Grain Company, S0O.000 pounds of oats, at $22.15 per ton. All deliveries are to be made at the port of purchase, except the barley bought from the Tacoma Warehouse &. Elevator Company, which Is to be delivered in Seattle. Asks Payne to Rescind .-Decision.. WASHINGTON, May 16. At a confer ence today with Postmaster-General General Payne concerning the reported Intimidation of John A. Allgo'od, car rier on the rural mall route at Gallatin, Tenn., Senator Bate, of Tennessee, in formed the Postmaster-General that only two persons had participated In the in timidation, and maintained that the en tire law-abiding community should not be held responsible. He urged that the department restore the service on the route. Chadvrlclc to Succeed Sumner. WASHINGTON, May 16. Captain F. E. Chadwick, it was announced at the Navy Department today, has been tentatively selected as the successor of Rear-Admiral Sumner when the latter concludes his tour of sea service next Winter. Captain Chadwick Is now president of the Naval War College at Newport, and is a member of the general board. He will reach the grade of Rear-Admiral before it is time for Rear-Admiral Sumner to be relieved. Are impure matters which the sMn, liver, kidneys and other .organs can not take care ct without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eciema and, other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges tion, dull .headaches and many other troubles are due to- them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Bemove all humors, overcome, all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that could not worfc. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared." Mss. Iba O.JBbows, Rnmford Falls, Me. " Hood's Sarsaparilla promise to cure and keeps the promise. 4. Skin ef Scanty is a- Joy Ferever, D r. T. Felix: Geisraiia.'s Oriental treasi, or Xaglcal JSeantiSer. Restores Tin. FCmpIes. .Freckles Motb Patcbss. Kuh. and SWa rite cues, ancerur wa ish on beiutyjitJ da' &ss detection. Ith stood the test of 3 Tears, lad U io harm less w taste it to b sow It is proper!; Bade. Accept aaconh terfitofsimlUraam4, Dr.L,A.Sarre!dt a lady ef tile, haat-ta (a'patienfte "Any aan wU 1 uie then. recoauMcd 'Cow acd'i Cream ai da. east cane rut of au era Skla preparation." For sate hy all Dot ristsandTasCTCoad bealrrela tha US. Caaadas. and Earose ?BaD. T.HOPKINS, Prop. WGeiJBt,N.Y 1