THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTX.AXD, JUNE 25, 1905.
3
VIEW TIE Bill
Thousands of Visitors Board
Great Vessel at Bay City.
MANY WOMEN IN THRONG
Quests Are Permitted to Roam Over
the Steamer at Will, and Re
freshments Are Provided In
Great Abundance.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 24. (Spe
cial.) A reception was given 5'esterday to
ihe public aboard the great steamer Da
kota., on the iv-ay to Seattle, for which
port the vessel sailed this afternoon.
Within 20 minutes after the gangway was
lowered yesterday to admit visitors hold
ing Invitations, all attempts to keep any
thing like- an approximate tab on the
cumber was abandoned.
Nearly 5000 Invitations had been issued,
ach invitation reading, "and ladies."
This latter phrase was followed literally,
each card bringing aboard from one to a
dozen ladies and from 1:30 to nearly 5
o'clock a living tide rolled up the gang
way and overflowed the decks and down
to the engine-room. At last there came
b time when .the steamer, big as she la,
could hold no more, and the gangway
was raised until those on board could
pass out by the after companion ladder.
The reception was given San Francisco
citizens in recognition of the fact that
this city was the first American port
touched in the Pacific a C. Lacey.
marine superintendent of the Great
Northern Steamship Company, and Ed
ward S. Blair, general agent in San
Francisco of the Great Northern Railroad
represented the owners and acted as
hosts. In which they received the efficient
aid of Captain Francke. Surgeon "William
H, Topp. Purser A. I- Watson, Chief En
gineer R. S. Paul, Chief Officer J. S. Rob
erts, First Officer James Barneson, Chief
Steward George W. Medley and the entire
complement of the ship's officers and
crew.
Refreshments were served in the grand
dining saloon and wines and other liquids
and sandwiches and boxes of fine cigars
stood on the tables, from which smokers
Vtnind tViomsolvfls. The crowd was so
great that anything like personally con
ducted groups was out or me question,
and the visitors were allowed to roam
about the big vessel at will, asking ques
tions of officers and men alike, who
drove to satisfy their curiosity.
At one time It was estimated that there
j(vut npnntft nn the wharf, and
the pressure was so great'that Mr. Blair
ordered that the crowd oe pressea ones
from the edge and the gangway raised
until some of those on the steamer should
make room by passing out the arter com
.,ni.nv rrnntaln John Martin." of the
)aim""".- -
harbor police station, was on the wharf
u, eminH nf his men handling the
enormous crowd without accident amid
the hundreds of teams and trucKs ana
keeping It clear of the thousands of tons
of cargo being discharged from the
ateamer.
ti,. nnVntn rlwired at the Custom
house today for Seattle. A big gang of
stevedores was hard at worn tnis mora
lng getting out the freight she brought
for this port.
MAN KILLS BEARDLESS YOUTH
James Howlett Found Guilty of Man
slaughter in California.
WOODLAND. Cal., June 24. (Special.)
The Jury in" the case of. James Howlett,
v. mnrAcr of William Gamble.
returned a verdict of manslaughter this
morning. Howlett will receive sentence
Monday.
unn-itt elm and mortally wounded
William Gamble, a lad IS years oW. In the
cabin of Frank Welch in the mountains
several miles from Capay. on the night of
April 21. Gamble died at the home of his
parents. In San Francisco, where he was
taken from a hospital In Woodland several
-r ..- oftni- IVlA KhnOtlniT.
According to the dying statement of the
victim and the testimony of Welch, the
only eyewitness, Howlett shot Gamble
while the latter was ending over annus
1 ImA fnr J-Tnvvlptt UIMI1 the flOOr. flP
parently without provocation. Howlett
v.oh wn rtHnldnrr and was aroueed from
a drunken sleep to be put to bed when
the tragedy occurred.
unot( Ti'Hn Ik 0 vears old. testified
hie HnVnnco that Welch and Gamble
were trying to rob him. and that he shot
Gamble to protect, hlmseir.
CONFERENCE ON FISHERIES.
Governor Mead Appoints Delegates
to Represent Washington.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 24. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead today appointed
a commission which will sit with. like
commissions from Northern states, and
with a commission from the Dominion
of Canada, for the purpose of dtscussT
lng uniform fishing regulations and
laws In the Northern states and the
p.ninn nmvlnces. Practically all the
Northern states interested will send
delegates to the conference. The asn-
lngton members appointed are;
t t a TTnrr. Seattle: E. B. Doming.
Belllngham: T. J. Gorman. Seattle; A.
E. Woolard. Anacortes; E. E. Ainsworth.
Seattle, and Fish Commissioner T. R.
Vnrchnv.
It is planned to hold the conference
In July and it Is llKeiy that the com
missioners will visit the fishing cen-
i.., r U'orfilni-tftn anrt TlHtlKh Cnlum-
Dla. The commissioners named by Gov
ernor Mead must bear their own ex
penses.
Sheep- King Sells His Flocks.
BOISE, Idaho. June' 24. Robert Noble,
of Reynolds, the "sheep king" of Idaho.
has disposed of his flock of 140.000 head
to Haley & Saunders, of Salt Lake The
price has not been made public, but Is
raid to be in the neighborhood of $2.40 a
head. Noble came here 30 years ago
poor boy and herded sheep, afterward
securing a btfnd on shares. Besides the
flock disposed of, he owns a 3000-acre
ranch and large real estate holdings in
Boise.
Celebration at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 24. (Special.)
The. subscription fund for the Fourth
of July celebration here will exceed J600.
The business men have been liberal in
their contributions, and a successful eel
ebration is assured. Twenty floats have
been promised for a street parade. Com
pany D. of the O. N. G., will be here
from The Dalles.
Dies of Consumption on Train.
HELENA. Mont. June 24. Lewi
Strlngfellow. of Whltehouse, Ky., died on
the Great Northern passenger train last
night near LArimore. N. D.. while on the
way to Havre, Mont., of consumption
The body was taken to Havre, where twe
brothers live.
Richards Charged With Murder.
EUGENE. Or.. June 34. Speclal.)-Thls
afternoon the grand Jury returned a true
hill again at John. Rlcnard charging him
with the murder of his Bister, Mrs. Skin
ner and her husband. Sanford Skinner.
The trial wHl begin the first ef next
week. fw
. 2
Divorced to Marry Wife's Gnest.
LOS ANGELES. June 24. (Special.)
The secret of the divorce of W. N. Stowell,
l millionaire of this cltvls out. His mar
riage Tuesday to a girl 22 years old, ex
plains his desire to be free from the wife
with whom he had lived 20 years in appar
ent happiness. His latest bride Is Miss
E-elyn Wilkinson, of Chicago. Even Mrs.
Stowell had no idea her husband contem
plated another marriage when he brought
his singular suit for dlvprce. A telegram
received today announced the wedding.
Mrs. Stowell entertained the girl in her
own "house; In fact. It was while the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stowell. In this
city, that the millionaire became smitten
with his new wife. The Stowells have
lived here many years. The Stowell block
figured in the divorce settlement.
Stowell apparently tried to keep the dl
orce secret. He went to El Paso. Tex..
to get it Mrs. Stowell bringing a counter
suit here. Nearly $100,000 was settled upon
Mrs. Stowell.
Worked Two Days in Ten Years.
LOS ANGELES. June 24. (Special.)
Ten years ago Samuel Montgomery took
a solemn vow never to do another stroke
of work, and he "kept It, with the excep
tion of two days. He admitted this In
court today when his wife was suing him
for a divorce, which was granted.
"And if the Lord will forgive me for
that two days, 111 never do it again, sir,"
said Samuel to the Judge.
It developed in the trial that Montgom
ery never gave his wife a cent during the
five years of their married life, and no
clothlag. except one hat. although he
claims he will be worth $500,000 within a
few years. He is a Socialist speaker.
SCANDAL AMONG VETERANS
Director of Home Often Seen Drank
by Inmates.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 34. There is a
scandal in the Veterans' Home Associa
tion, which has charge of 3000 old soldiers
of the Mexican and Civil wars, at Yount-
viile. in the Napa valley. Misconduct Is
charged against Director George W.
Strohl and the papers in the case have
been In the hands of Governor Pardee
for several days.
Dr. W. F. McAllister, medical director
of the Tountvillc home, preferred the
charges and sent them to the Governor,
Instead of submitting them to the Board
of Directors first. Dr. McAllister. In bis
signed charges to Govornor Pardee, states
that Director Stohl has repeatedly come
to the home in an Intoxicated condition
and been seen by the old veterans on the
grounds and in the various buildings In
that condition. So patent was his drunken
state. It Is alleged, that the soldier In
mates repeatedly commented on Stohl and
his drinking habit.
The soldiers are not allowed to drink
on the grounds since the abolition of
the canteen. McAlHeter sworn state
ment to the Governor comments on that
fact and goes on to say that as a conse
quence, Strohl's conduct- nas tended to
demoralize some of the men and In that
respect In particular has been highly
Improper.
j. he canteen question has for some time
been a burning issue at the Institution.
That adds importance to the charges
against Strohl. Since the canteen was
abolished the soldiers have patronized
saloons at Yountvllle. a town a mile
away from the home. The directors have
repeatedly charged that these saloons
have been selling bad liquor to the sol
diers, and that seven or eight deaths can
be traced to this fact- At the last ses
sion of the Legislature, the director" got
law passed prohibiting the sale of
llauor within a mile and a half of -the
home. This law was aimed at the-Yount
vllle saloons, and has caused much bit
terness on the part of the saloonmen and
their friends, and also on sojte of the
soldiers who favored the saloons.
HEINZE COPPER CASE.
New Complaint Filed In Famous
Montana Mining Suit.
NEW YORK, June 24. Further llti
gallon in the famous Holnze copper
mining case was Instituted today be
fore the united States Circuit Court,
when the Johnstone Mining Company
filed an amended complaint in the suit
of the Boston & Montana Silver & Cop
per Mining Company, in which suit It
Is alleged the defendant company took
valuable ores to the amount of J3,0ee.
000. These charges are repeated in the
new complaint and it is further alleged
that the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany, prior to the commencement of
the action, was the owner of certain
ores of great value that had become
separated, loosened and freed from the
Rarus mine in Montana: that the de
fondant, well knowing that the ores
were the property of the Johnstone
Company and the Montana Ore Purchas
ing Company wrongfully took these
ores. The Johnstono Company, the
complaint alleges, deeded its title
to the ores by transfer to the Montana
Purchasing Company.
The real quostion involved is whether
the mining patent granted by the
United States to Eugene Fatrview and
four others in June. 18S4, for the prop
erty in question and conveyed to F. A.
Holnze. who in 1697 transferred his
rights to the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company, Is legally valid. Since No
vember S, 1S9S. the Montana Ore Pur
chasing Company and the plaintiff were
the Joint owners of the veins in the
Rarus mine. The decision In this case
will call for a new construction of the
United States mining laws by the Fed
eral courts.
SLITS OPEN MA1LP0UCH
Robber Gets $2000 From Bag Hang
ing on Crane.
SANTA FE, N. M.. June 24. At Belen.
Valencia County, today, a robber cut
the bottom of a mall pouch hanging on
a crane for the passing east-bound
train, and abstracted a package con
tainlng $2060 mailed to the First Na
tlonal Bank at. Albuquerque from the
bank at Beleo. The robber escaped.
Delegate on Conference.
ST. LOUIS. June 34. (Special.) Mayor
Wells today announced the appointment
of James L. Dawson. W. H. McClaln. Rev.
C. C. Stahmann. Andrew Scully. Dr. H.
J. Scherck. Adolph Row. D. Samuel. M.
Green. Rev. Frederick H. Jens. Mrs. O.
C. Shedd. Herman Horchert and Harvey
L. Christie as delegates to the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections,
to be held at Portland beginning JUy is.
i .
Sailors Fail to Return.
Uncle Sam's sailors absent from their
ships after 12 o'clock last night were
locked up in the police station. Shore
leave expired at that time, "as the cruis
ers Chicago and Boston sail today. Sail
ors found on the streets after 12 o'clock
were: T. J. Keilher. A. LI pp. J. Strong.
H. Newton. J. Blake. P. Ross and Tama
moto. Disaster on Spanish River.
VIGO. Spain. June 24. Advices received
here today from the Mlnho River (which
empties into the Atlantic near CanUnha)
say that SO persons were drowned recent
ly through the oapstsiag of a bark which
bad arrived la the river Iron Portugal,
LODZ IS SHAMBLES
(Contlased Frees Flnt rttO
losses to themselves andLfearf ul slaugh
ter to the rioters. The soldiers exhibit
ed the utmost carelessness as to
whether they killed peaceful persons
or rioters and as a consequence many
women and children were among the
dead.
Streets Like BattJe-Field.
The streets on Friday resembled &
battlefield. The houses were barricaded
with boards and mattresses and many
volleys and individual shots were heard
in every quarter of the city. Until late
at night the Cossacks were busy collect-
in? bodies of the dead and picking up
persons -seriously wounded. The bodies
were carried off In carts to neighbor
ing churchyards. Hence the Impossi
bility of giving an accurate estimate of
the dead until order Is completely re
stored. If Indeed the full story is' ever
told.
Terrorists are energetically foment
ing agitation among the soldiers by
distributing' revolutionary proclama
tions and pamphlets, but their efforts
are without effect.
Shooting was renewed this evening.
Cossacks are robbing the dead, of Jew
els and mony.
A factory-owner named Newmann has
been shot by strikers.
ANARCHY REIGNS IN WARSAW
Bombthrowing Is Signal for Battle
Between Mob and Troops.
WARSAW, June 23. Anarchy's red flag
was again unfurled In Warsaw's streets
today, and in the evening the scenes of
rioting and-bloodshed that brought death
to hundreds and Injury to thousands at
Lodz In the past four days of rioting
promise t5 be repcavod here, unless the
troops and police are able to cow the
spirit of the Socialist element Up to
midnight It was known that one soldier
had been shot dead. In reprisal the
troops to which the murdered soldier be
longed fired Into the throng, injuring sev
eral men and women. Soldiers of an in
fantry detachment shot down a mother
and her daughter, who taunted them with
revolutionary cries. Two soldiers were
fatally injured by the bursting of a bomb
thrown Into a detachment of mounted
Cossacks.
At 7 o'clock last night, hundreds of
Socialists and laboring, men cheered the
fight their comrades had made agalnrt
the authorities at Lodz, counting not the
cost In life and property after being ha
rangued by several Socialist leaders.
whose language whipped them lato a
frenzy, and air shouting taunts to the
police, who hurried away to give the
alarm.
At the corner of Wronte. street, the au
thorities made a determined, effort to
bring the procession to a halt in order to
interrupt lis march. A party of mounted
gendarmes with drawn sabres blocked the
entire width of( the street. As the pro!
cession came near, the officer In com
mand called to the marchers to dlrperse.
Bomb Thrown at Cossacks.
In reply a young man went up with the
leaders, ran forward a few paces, hurled
a bomb at the mounted soldlors, and then.
turning, fied and made his escape. The
bomb exploded under the horse of a Cos
sack. The animal was blown to pieces
and Its rider and another soldier were
frightfully Injured, but were taken to
hospital. It Is not expected they can re
cover.
The damage resulting from the bursting
bomb added to the excitement, and for a
time had a quieting effect upon the march
ers. The noise of the explosion drew t
still greator crowd, however, which
packed the adjoining streets of Leszno
and Chlona. The troopers, reinforced by
a detachment of Infantry, made a deter
mined assault. Two volleys were fired by
the foot soldiers Into the marchers, the
officers giving the order without calling on
the people to fall back and disperse. It is
not known how many were killed or in
jured. The marchers withdrew sullenly
with their maimed comrades, and orde;
was partially restored.
Later on the remnants of the mob cap
tured a secret police officer and upon him
took revonge for the killing of their mem
bers. An agent of the police who was
recognized by one of the Socialists was
shot six times and stabbed twice and left
for dead. He was later found by the po
lice, and, despite bis frightful wounds,
the surgeons say he has a chance for his
life.
Deadly Revenge for Comrade.
Later on In the evening, while a Cossack
patrol was passing down Konstantln
street, one of a 'number of police and mili
tary squads that were sent to every sec
tion of the city to restore order and to
prevent the formation of mobs, a man
leaped from the window of a house and
shot dead one of the soldiers. The re
venge of bis comrades was Instantaneous.
They surrounded the house, and, without
cabling on the man to surrender, poured
volley after volley through the windows,
doors and walls. When they had ceased
firing, two men In the house were dead,
two women so badly shot that they can
not live, and the remaining inmates, who
numbered a score, were all more or les3
seriously wounded.
Early in the evening a patrol passing
near the gax works was taunted with rev
olutionary cries by two women, a mother
and her daughter. Without a word of
command from the officers the patrol shot
the two dead.
Death Roll at Lodz.
Official reports of rioting at Lodz and
vicinity, official in that they are what is
admitted by the authorities, who have
been in communication with Lodz con
stantly during the troubles, state that
the number of dead Is 223.
Funerals of the dead were held today.
The burials were wholesale. In the vil
lage of Doly 59. and in the village of
Darczw 125 were buried. It Is believed
that the authorities will admit that the
number of dead is in -excess of that ad
mitted today.
CLIP POWER OF ASSEMBLY
Russian National Parliament Will
Be Closely Hedged About.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 26. (12:40 A.
M.) Russia's coming National Assembly,
if forecasts that are appearing in the
newspapers are correct, will be controlled
by parliamentary machinery and pro
cedure profoundly Intricate and unwork
able from the standpoint of Western
countries. Everywhere checks will be In
troduced upon the power of the Gosud
arstvennla Douma. or popular elected
lower bouse ot tSte Legislative Assembly,
and arbitrary methods will be evolved for
overriding, or rather, sweeping aside Its
objections when they become troublesome
or too Insistent.
For instance. It measures fall to reach
the Council of the Empire or the upper
house within a certain time, consent of
the lower house will be assumed to have
been given. Bills introduced must be sup
ported ay thirty members and then go
to the Minister wherto department is af
fected, who exercises a sort of prelim
inary veto power which can only be
broken down by a vote of two-thirds of
both houses and with the approval of the
Emperor. Even then It will only have the
effect to compel the Minister to intro
duce a project of law to meet the views
of the Assembly within a year.
Ihe lower house has not the power to
initiate revenue legislation. The budset
Is to be introduced by the Minister of
Finance annually on November 11, and
must go through committee In ten days
and be passed by December 5. All items
provided for la existing laws or relating
to the established budget of the army and
navy cannot be stricken out and the
machinery practically Insures acceptance
of the budget by providing for a motion
for striking out an Item to follow the
same procedures in new legislation.
Throughout, the Council of the Empire
nominated by the Emperor exercises a
preponderating Influence or control over
tne eioctea lower nouse. una president
of the house is clothed with powers not
only to keep debate within bounds, but
to suspend sittings. Ministers are to be
interpreted in Camera, and only such por
tions of proceedings In executive sessions
may be published as the president ap
proves. Representatives are to be ad
mitted to open sessions, but their ac
counts are considerable. Besides, there
will be an official publication like the
Congressional Record at Washington.
The mode of elections Is yet unsettled.
Apparently there are two possibilities.
one for class representation and the other
along the general suffrage line. This
question is yet under consideration.
RUSSIAN TRADE IS CRIPPLED
War and Strikes Reduce Nation to
Verge of Bankruptcy.
SPECIAL CABLE.
LONDON. June 24. A private dispatch
from St. Petersburg states that a confi
dential report regarding the actual condi
tion of Russia at the present moment is
now In the hands of the Minister of the
Interior .and that Its contents, if per
mitted to become officially known, would
perhaps make it impossible for Russia
to borrow a single kopeck in any foreign
market. Embodying statistics gathered
within the past month or so. the report
shows beyond the shadow of a doubt that
Russia is ministerially bankrupt, with
little hope at the moment of early re
demption. Russian Poland has suffered worse than
any other section of the country, but
even the famous oil belt has become un.
productive of prosperity, and the large
factory enterprises of St. Petersburg,
Moscow and Kleff. which at the begin
ning of the war prospered under the in
fluence of - Innumerable government or
ders, have been all but crippled by the
strike movements of the past month.
The depression had Its beginning when
Japan struck the first blow against Port
Arthur and suddenly Interrupted In very
serious fashion Russia's considerable sea
board trade between her Baltic ports and
the Far East. The ships of the Russian
volunteer fleet. Russian Steam Navigation
Company. East Asiatic. Northern and
other Russian shipping lines were com
pelled for the most part to lie up in Idle
ness In Russia's European ports.
Then came the crippling for commercial
purposes of nearly every railway line
emptying Into the Siberian road by inter
minable shipments of soldiers and sup
plies, and It Is said that, had the Interrup
tions of trade not compelled the Polish
and Russian manufacturers to reduce
their employes by mere than one-half, the
great strike movement with its attending
cry for liberty would never have been In
augurated. LUCE TAKING BESIEGED CITY
Desperate Resistance of Workmen to
Attacks of Soldiers.
ST. UETERSBURG, June 25. (2:3)
A. M.) St. Petersburg is without defi
nite news of the happenings on Frl
day and last night at Lodz and there Is
the keenest apprehension that Satur
day may have been marked by a re
newal of the battle of FrIJay, the dead
of which are apparently to be num
bered by the hundreds. The troops were
desperately opposed by an army of 60.
O0S. many armed with revolvers, de
fending substantial barricades with
bullets and showers of paving stones
and other missiles, and even bombs.
The industrial quarters were aooar-
1 ently largely in the hands of the mani-
was akin to that of the Russian sol
diers In the war In Turkestan, wnen
towns had to be stormed, street by
street, almost house to house.
The demolition of the barricades at
Lodz required regular sappers work
unJer the fire of revolvers and showers
of missiles from windows of houses, by
which the troops suffered heavily.-The
Military Governor had it 'pis disposal
four regiments of Jnfantry and two of
cavalry. The last barricades were
taken at 4 o'clock Saturday morning.
NEARLY 200 ARE KILLED.
Lodz Fall of Dead and Hospitals Arc
Crowded.
LODZ. Russian Poland. June 24. So far
as ascertaineu. ISO persons were killed
outright during the fighting of Friday.
and 41 more died In the hospitals during
the night. Of the wounded. 320 sustained
only slight Injuries, which were attended
to on the spot by the ambulance surgeons.
The casualties up to noon today added IS
killed or wounded to yesterday's appalling
total.
All the hospital: of the city are filled to
overflowing, and. owing t the insufficient
number of beds, many of the wounded are
lying oh the floors
All the shops, stores and factories are
closed, and business Is at a deadlock. The
rioters this morning attempted to set fire
to the government offices, but were scat
tered by a strong force of troops.
BOMBTHROWER IS SENTENCED
Warsaw Workmen Threaten to Strike
in Revenge.
WARSAW. Russian Poland, June 24.
Stephen Okrjela, the locksmith who
threw the bomb into the Praa. "police
statlo'n March 26, .Injuring six police
nenv has been sentenced to death. The
workmen threaten a general strike as
a consequence, and further serious dis
order is anticipated. The streets -are
heavily, patrolled by Cossacks and in
fantry. A workman was murdered In the
streets during the night for refusing-to
strike.
FIGHTING LASTED ALL NIGHT
Continuous Fusillade Shows Stub
born Resistance to Troops.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 24 (7 P. M.).
Dispatches received here from Lodx
report that street fighting continued
there nearly all night, but the corre
spondents either are not permitted or
were unable to give the number of
deaa or even an estimate ot tne cas
ualties. One fusillade at midnight is
reported to have lasted 15 minutes, in
di eating & atout resistance. The. troops
WHAT DOCTORS SAY OF
Found Pe-ru-na a
Dr. A. Morgan. 314 West Gater street. Indianapolis. Ind., writes:
"Regular physicians uo not. as a rule, indorse patent meiicines.
WI have, horvervcr found In my practice that l'cnjnn Is a notable exception
and not nt all like any other medicine Kenernlly nold as "patent medicine."
"In examining it I find that it Is a scientifically prepared medicine, com
posed of herbal remedies of high medicinal value.
"It In a apectflc for catarrh of the head, lungn or stomach, a fine remedy
for female trouble and' Invaluable to mothers and children.
"After fevem and other protracted Illness, It Is one of the best tonics I
know of to restore the system to normal condition and I recommend it to
convalescents.
-It Is a high-class remedy, good for young and old."
professor of Howard "University Rec
ommends Peruna to the Public.
Dr. A. P. Bogue. formerly profes
sor of anatomy at Howard Univer
sity, writes from the Bureau of Ed
ucation. Washington. D. C, as fol
lows: "I have used Peruna In several
coses of catarrh nnd have found It
nn excellent remedy.
Ml con honestly recommend It to
the public as an excellent remedy
for catarrh nnd colds."
at Lodz were strongly reinforced dur
ing the night.
CAN'T GIVE JEWS EQUALITY
Czar Approves Referring; Cas.e to
National Assembly.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 24. Em
peror Nicholas last 'Wednesday ap
proved the recommendations of the
Committee of Ministers on the revision
of laws deollnir with Jews. The com
mittee was of the opinion that It would
be detrimental to the Interests of the
remainder of the population to give
Jews equality and might lead to out
bursts of popular lilwlll. and It there
fore was decided to leave the revision
of the laws to the forthcoming- repre
sentative assembly, but recommended
toe appointment of a special extra of
ficial conference, to consist of mem
bers to be nominated by the Emperor
and representatives of the authorities,
to arrange the preliminaries.
CONVICTS " 3IUTINY IN PRISON
Demolish Cells and Are Subdued by
Soldiers With Swords.
LIBAU. June 24. The convicts In the
prison here mutinied today and. with
the assistance of a mob of roughs.
demolished eight cells. The police and '
military restored order, using their
swords. Twelve persons were wounded.
Sheepmen Killed With Hatchet. j
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. June 24. ,
mettabecn'murd
small village IS miles west of this city.
while bringing their wool clip to market.
Their bodies, hacked with a hatchet, were
found In an abandoned well. Amelio Mc
Clure. a negro, who was in the employ of
the dead men, has been arrested on sus
picion. .
General Strike Is Ordered.
WARSAW, June 24. The Social Dem
ocratic party of Poland and Lithuania
has Issued a proclamation calling- out
the workmen ns a protest against the
Lodz massacre, and the men in the
workshops of the Warsaw and Vienna
and the Vistula railroad have struck.
Thomas H. Mastln, Banker.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June -24. Thomas
H. Mastln. a pioneer banker and real
estate man, died at his home here today,
as the result of a stroke of paralysis,
aged 67 years. In the Civil War he was
made a Colonel, and was attached to
Jefferson Davis escort Just before the
Southern leader was captured.
Automobiles to Nevada Mine.
LOS ANGELES. June 24. The Las Ve
gas route to the Nevada mines will have
opposition shortly from the Santa. Fe in a
line of automobiles that Is to be estab-
Hood's
SarsapraHa is unquestiona
bly the greatest Hood and
liver medldne known. It
positively and permanently
cores every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best.
Blood Medkine.
Notable Exception.
As a rule Physicians are opposed to
proprietary medicines.
Man; are opposed to Peruna Just be
cause It Is a proprietary medicine.
In spite of the natural prejudice
against It. however. Peruna has won
the favor of a great many nhvaleJan
Some very prominent physicians use 1
ana prescrme .Peruna.
Many times Peruna finds its way into
the physician's family first.
His wire or children make use of It
and its value is demonstrated ln the
physicians, own home.
Tnen he timidly prescribes It for his
patients.
Ushed at once between 'the terminus of
the Santa Fe's branch at .Ivanpah and
Bullfrog, going via Manse, Pahrump and
Johnnie.
According to the plans agreed upon. 12.
powerful passenger auto cars have been
ordered and will be put on the run.
Row in Royal Arcanum.
NEW YORK. Juno 24. Seventy-two
councils of the Royal Arcanum, repre
sented by 300 dlgats tonight at a meeting-
held in Brooklyn protested against
the action of the Supreme Council in
Issuing-, the new table of rates made at
Atlantic City recently and asked that
the operation of the new table be sus
pended until such time as the supreme
councils of the various states have
voiced an opinion on the subject.
Hlg Burst of Oil.
FRESNO. Cal.. June 24. Pieces of brick,
iron tubing and tools were shot 110 feet
Into the air by a tremendous burst of oil
from a well being bored ten miles north
west of Coalinga. The gusher's Immense
stream of oil was easily seen this morn
ing from Coalinga. and practically every
been onediscovered that is the equal ol S. a. b. it is especially aaaptea lor
a systemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to derange the
stomach and digestion, and affect the liver and bowels. It is made entirely
and possesses just the properties
strong robust health. When the blood becomes impure and clogged -with,
waste matters and poisons , r
the body does not receive suf- I have used your S. S. S. and found tt to be an
ficient nourishment and suf- excellent tomcto build ury the general health and
e c j t. t.HMO give tone and strength to the system. Iiave used
fers from debility, -weakness, Hghlrecommended, but S. S. S. did
Sleeplessness, nervousness, me more od than-cverythmg else combined. As
loss of appetite, bad diges- to tonfc properties it gives a splendid appetite,
tion and many .other disa- refreshing sleep, and the system undergoes a gen
greeable symptoms of a dis- eral buUding up under its invigorating influence,
ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland Ave. , Warren, O. Mrs. Kate Bscs,
and if it is not corrected some '
form of malignant fever or other dangerous disorder will follow. S. S. S.
builds up the broken down constitution, clears the blood of all poisons and
impurities and makes it strong and healthy. The nerves are restored to a
calm restful state, refreshing sleep is had again, the appetite returns and the
whole system is toned up by this great remedy, S. S. S. is a blood puri
fier and tonic and acts promptly in this run-down depleted condition of the
system. Book on the blood and medical advice f urnishedby our physicians,
without charge. jH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A "HAIR-SAVER" that crows la popularity.
SOIN3! COOING!! GONE !!!
EilRClHTTiLlSlTEIT HHfMIK
HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN
The bualrjeas man -who Is too busy to look
after bis health and persona! comfort
netds a rnardlan. To notlc dindroft
asd fjJllnp hair 1 beneath his idem, of
builseu. Later when Inearablo baldseM
cornea ha -will vista money trxlnr to
Bras St km, SLM. Ini IB:., stupe, tt HEIPICIK Gl., left H. De, HkL, Ur 1 imjk:
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The ORIGINAL remedy tfeat "kills the Dandruff Gcria."
AppIIcatloas at Proatlaeat Barber Shays.
PE-RU-NA.
Afterwards he boldly proclaims its
virtues and gives public indorsement
of Peruna. i
All the way from California to the
District cf Columbia are to be found
physicians who believe In Peruna, and
prescribe It for, catarrhal diseases.
Considers Pe-ru-na the Peer of All
Patent Medicines.
Dr. W. Green. 330 S. Spring St..
Los Angeles, Cal.. writes:
"If people would take less medi
cine and pay more attention to the
general laws governing health, they
would be better off.
"I am also satisfied that the ma
jority of patent medicines are at
best almost worthless and unfit to
takes or cure anything.
"I Iiave found, however, one ex
ception to this rule, and that Is ln
Peruna.
'I have often prescribed 11 In
cases of catarrh of the respiratory
or digestive organs, nnd have also
fonnd It very valuable for female
weakness and ovnrian troubles and
fccores of women are happy and
healthy mothers today on account
of reruna."
resident of the town went to the scene
of the strike. The men working at the
well had to flee for their lives at the out
burst, but were saturated with oil beforal
they got away. The oil flowed rampantly
until late this afternoon, when control
of the stream was secured.
Season at Washington Closes.
WASHINGTON. June 24. Mrs. Roose-,
velt will leave for Oyster Bay next.
Monday morning. Her departure will'
be the signal for the practical closing
of the White House for the Summer, as
tWe. President will leave on Monday
for Boston to attend the commence
ment exercises of Harvard College, and.
will go thence to Oyster Bay. ThaJ
Roosevelt children, except Miss Allce
and Theodore, Jr.," already are at Saga
more Hill.
Dakota Sails for Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. The steam-v
er Dakota, which arrived last Tuesday!
from New York, sailed today to complete
her voyage to Seattle. While appearing
to be almost empty, the Dakota carried
7000 tons of steel rail?.
BEST TONIC
When the system gets debilitated and in a
run-down condition it needs a tonic and there has never
that are needed to restore to the body
WIL Uf IT
liiu LITE FBlKWeiK
overcome the result of his own neglect.
Soma one at home should look after him.
At first sight of dandruff which is a
contagious disease Neirbro's Herpleide
should be used. It cures dandruff and
stops falling hair by destroying the daa
druft germ. A. delightful hair dressing.
STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.