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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER, 28. 1909. . v : 4 OUT, BURKE Washington Senator Says He Must Return to Practice', for Family's Sake. NEW CANDIDATE WEALTHY AVns Lender of Bar Vntll Retirement. Heserted Teruoorats When They Adopted SUvcr Heresy Under Bryan. SliATTT.K. Nov. 27. United Slates f'nator Samuel H. .'lies today, before leaving for Washington. Kave out signed statement announcing that he would not be a candidate for re-election next vrar. and that he would take vcrv (Treat pleasure in support ing Judse Thomas Burke, of. this city, as a candidate for his seat. Mr. Piles savs that in justice to his family, he feels that he should return to the practhv of law. Judge liurke is one of the wealthiest men In Seattle, and was. until his re tirement from practice a few years ago. the leader of the bar of this city. He is president of the Rainier. Club, and was recently considered by the State Department for Minister to China, hut withdrew his name, pre fering to seek the Senatorship. Judge Is Ex-Democrat. Judge Burke was Chief Justice of the Territorial Supreme Court for a. few months in 1SSS. He was for many years counsel of the Ureal Northern Railroad. Ho was a Democrat until 106 when he voted against Bryan, and has finally joined the Republican ranks. . , Over a year ago. when considering the condition of my financial and busi ness affairs." said Senator Piles. "I realized that I would not be justified in thinking: of serving a second term in the senate unless I should be able to put my unimproved city property upon a satisfactorily . paying basis. Thla if suit I have not been able to accom plish. in the foregoing statement United States Senator Samuel li. files tooay. preparatory to leaving for Washington, announced his determination not to b a candidate for re-election at the pri mary election to be held next year. Simultaneously with the announce ment was a reiteration by Judge Thomas Burke of his candidacy. Judge Burke made his first announcement at Spokane during the recent apple show, and on his return to Seattle he con firmed the Spokane statement, saying that his candidacy was conditional on Senator Piles not being a candidate to succeed himself. Burke His Own Candidate. . JucK-e Burke stated today that no or ganization to promote his candidacy was bein5 discussed and the question as to who will be his campaign manager has been given no consideration. Judge Burke declares that he seeks the Sena torial toga ot his own volition. "No particular pressure was brought to bear upon mo to become a candidate. No association of business men or otnera have solicited me to run. When it was susrsested in the papers that perhaps Senator Piles would decline a re-election acquaintances from every walk of life have expressed a wish to me that I should become a candidate. That Is practically the whole story of my can didacy." A statement as to what his policies wiil be if elected Is being prepared by the Juttee. Will Stand by Taft. "It goes without saying that 1 will stand for the tariff policy laid down in the National Republican platform. The position on tiiat subject therein taken and afterward so clearly and forcibly expounded by President Taft meets with my cordial approval. I believe in upholding the hands of the President. His course has been marked with wisdom and ability and his party should stand behind him." Judge Burke states that he will tour the state In the Interest of his can didacy, but Just when has not been decided. KELSAY'S ESCAPE NARROW J'.raUt-nian, Stepping off Train, Falls 30 Feet Into Itiver. H"Kn R IV Kit". Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial. ) John Kelsay, an O. K. & N. pas songer flagman, escaped death tonight by a narrow margin when he fell from the rear of the easthound train No. t Into F.agle Creek and was washed out into the Columbia Rivet. Kelsay was getting off the train, which had stopped with the rear car on the Eagle Creek bridge, a short dis tance below Bonneville, and missed his footing. He fell 30 feet into the rush ing current, which carried him out in to the river, but being a good swim mer, he managed to get ashore. The engineer whistled for the flag man to come in, and he did not appear. A search was made and he was found -rawllng up the embankment. His leg and arm were injured, and he was put to bed in a sleeper, and taken on to his home In Pendleton. DISBARS UNJUST JUDGES Ohio Court Cast Ont Men Who Wasted Funds of Estate. ASM LAND, O., Nov. I7.t Kx-Coramon Fleas Court Judges Robert M. Campbell and Henry F. JicCray were disbarred from the practice of law In Ohio today. The action was taken by a special tri bunal composed of the Common Pleas Judges of live neighboring counties and vis based upon the part the two jurists are alleged to have taken in the dispo sition of the estate of the late Mary F. Freere. It was asserted that the estate was wasted In litigation and exorbitant at torneys' fees while In the courts pre sided over by Judges Campbell and MrCray. ANDES TUBE COMPLETE Trans-.lndine Ilallnny Tunnel I Piereed, Joy Kelgns. SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 27. The tunnel of the Trans-Andine Railway was pierced today and the event was made the oc casion of a great celebration. The Trans-Andine Railway rroject was i approved by the Chilean congress In 19u3 PILES DRAWS SUPPORTS and the first section of the railway was i ODened In Thie section reaches from Am to the foot of the- Andes, where th tunnel begins. The Chilean section of the tunnel was opened March 15, IS1, and the work of piercing the Andes has prog ressed rapidly. American methods ana machinery being used. The tunnel Is five miles long and the highest in the world. The line now reaches to the summit of the Cordillera and will Join a railroad of the same gauge from Mendoza. The completed line from Arcaza to La Paz will be about 300 miles long and will cost about $15,000,000. '..- ARMY'S STIGMA OPPOSED General Wood Against Branding Dis missed Soldiers as Convicts. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Soldiers con victed by court-martial of minor offenses' and dismissed from the I'nited States Army should not be branded as convicts or barred from re-enlistment In all cases, according to Major-General Leonard Wood, in his annual report as Com mander of the Department of the East. "The present system of handling mili tary convicts phoukl be changed," said the report, "and a procedure inaugurated looking to reform as- well as punishment under which It will be possible for prison ers by good conduct to obtain a standing which will entitle them to re-enlistment in the Army." General Wood also expresses the opinion that It would benefit the country to turn back into civil life a number, of trained NEW YORK. Nov. 27. (Special.) In the purchase of the Gould holding in Western Union by the American Tele graph &. Telephone Company, and the virtual consolidation of these companies, the -figure of William H. Baker loomed up conspicuously. -Mr. Bauer, n- i rc- soldier. each year. "Because it is not th nollcv of the United States to main tain a large Army," he declares, "re-enlistments should be limited to non-coin-mtesioned officers and privates of the First Class." TONG THREATENS, HE'D DIE Chinaman, Fearing Assassination, Takes Poison at Denver. DENVER, Nov. 27. Believing his life alrtady forfeited and unable to await the executioner, who, he had been warned, would carry out the sentence of one of the warring Chinese tongs of San Francisco, Long Nyl, a Chinese launHrvmfln. made a desperate attempt to klll himself tonight by taking laud anum. , Upon his body were found letters written In Chinese characters in what v. T,niir. tiirifons declare is human blood. Local interpreters finally told th n'ollce the letters notified Long Nyl i,ot v,i life was roneitea 10 wie w Ylck tong and threatened vengeance on any who should disclose tons se crets. Long Nyl was removed to the county hospital and. may recover. PORTO RICO IS FLOODED Heavy Ttains Io Jlucn uaniago i Tobacco Plantations. SAN JUAN. Forto Rico., Nov. 15. (De layed by broken cable.) The Incessant downpour of rain since November 10 has caused heavy damage to crops throughout the island. Tho rivers are raging tor rents, overflowing the country. The ram. however, was accompanied by a light wind. The sugar, tobacco and pineapple plan tations have suffered great loss. Many acres of sugar cane and pineapple land on the northern coast have been flooded and the Yabucoa and Humacoa sugar the southern coast, have been inupdated. Landslide on the military road from San Juan to Ponce and Guaymas ob struct traffic and delay the malls. Aged Veteran Found Iead in Bed. BANDON, Or. Nov. 27. (Special.) A. B. Sabin. one of Bandon's leading business me-n. was found ilead in his bed Wednes day morning. Mr. Sabin was In the har ness and saddlery business, and was a widower with no children. The Coroner's Jury decided that lie had died of in flammatory rheumatism, which settled in the heart. Mr. Sabin was 64 years old, a veteran of the Civil War and a prominent Mason. He was highly respected in the city as an upright business man. Council Orders Bond Sale. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) At a special meeting of the City Council held this afternoon J20.0UO worth of the 300. 000 construction bonds were ordered sold, and the salaries of the night police force placed at T5 per month. Cooa County Pioneer Dies. MARSHFTELD. Or, Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) J. C. Robinson, a pioneer of Coos Countv, died at his home in this city. He had lived here since 1869. and came to Marshfield when there was but one house in the place. Typhoid Claiming Victim. PALEM. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Miss Ines Bolller. probate clerk of Mar ion County, died this afternoon of ty phoid fever after a short illness. 6ho was 21 years of age. ' "' T - A i r& i f!T 'i Colonel It. C. Clowry. u - ..Juf -Lz TROOPS LAND IS PRIVATE ADVICE New York Gets Cable That , United States Forces . Are at Bluefields. MESSAGE COMES IN CODE Information Is Indefinite and Wash ington Advices Are That No Marines Hare Been Ordered to Enter Nicaragua. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Private, though unconfirmed cable advices, reached New York tonight that United States forces were landed at Bluefields, Nic, today. The message, which was received by G. PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH MERGER. ported, will be the president and general manager of the Western Union, succeed ing R. C. Clowry. While this report is not confirmed absolutely, there is no doubt that Mr. Baker will be a leading figure in the management of the con solidation. He was for 20 years Vice- Spencer Holland, a former resident of Nicaragua, who has mining and other interests' there, was in cipher and did not specify from what American cruiser the bluejackets were landed. It was signed by Colonel F. Golarza, In command of some of the insurgent forces at Bluefields. MEXICO MAY CO-OPERATE Thought to Be Conferring Kegardlng Nicaragua Situation., WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Navy Depart ment officials were positive today in denying that they had authorized the issue of orders, secret or otherwise, to Army transports to be ready for im mediate departure for Nicaragua. This statement was made in response to ques tions concerningthe reported dispatching of the Buford. Logan and Crook south ward. No orders had been issued, it was said, excopt in connection with the voy ages to the Orient long ago planned for the transfer of troops. The xsavy waua ( UDOn the State Department 'the AlDany ana me Btili held in Magdalena Bay awaiting Cen tral American developments. The Ta- coma. Marietta ana Jjes momes urn vicinity of Port Limon. Costa Rica, and the yieksburg is at Corinto. Nicaragua. So long as there is a possibility that marines may be needed In Nicaragua, the Prairie will remain at League Island. It was planned originally that she should sail on December 3, with marines for the isthmus, but she may be held pending developments. This will permit sending 800 or more marines to the scene of any trouble that may arise, and . at short notice. There Is reason to believe that telegrams are passing betwen the United States and Mexico with reference to concerted action on the Nicaraguan situation, but officials here will not discuss the subject. MANIFEST SHOWS NO ARMS Steamer leaves Nevr Orleans, Ru mor Says, to Aid Rehels. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27. A rumor that his purpose iu eoming to JVew Orleans was to institute action In the Federal Courts to prevent further ship ments of arms and ammunition to the revolutionists in Nicaragua from this port was denied tonight by Louis F. Corea, former Nicaraguan Minister at Washing ton. Although It was currently rumored that a larse auantity of arms lor tne in surgents would be shipped on the steamer Marietta di Giorgio, which sailed for Blue fields late tonight. Its manifest showed no such articles. CONSUIi CALDERA AT LIBERTY Reported Incarceration by Zelaya Is Denied at Managua. MANAGUA, Nic. Nov. 27. There ii hnliitlv no truth in the report clr eulated in the United States today and cabled here for confirmation that Mr. r-niiiera. the American vice-consul at Managua, has been imprisoned by President Zelaya. Mr. Calder is at liberty and is at tending to the duties of his office. CONGRESS IS PUT TO ROUT Estrada Wires He Has Members In Prison. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. The Con gress of Nicaragua does not exist to day, according; to a wireless message received here tonight from General K.trndiL leader , of the revolutionists. br Benor Castrillo, representative at this capital of the revolutionist party. The message says that all the mem bers of the Congress are in the penl tentlarv or are fleeing. A rumor gained currency nere iaio i tnnte-ht that American bluejackets from the cruiser Des Moines had been landed at Greytown, Nicaragua, today. Naval officials disclaimed knowledge. Rear-Admiral Potter, chief of the Bu reau of Navigation, said tonight that the Des Moines is not at, Grey town. Des Moines Not at Bluefields. BLUE-FIELDS. Nic. Nov. 27. The Uni ted States cruiser Des Moines has not been at Bluefields, -but is reported to be anchored off Port Limon, Costa Rica. A large quantity of guns and ammunition was landed here last night. ' REGISTRATION HAS SPURT Eight Hundred Women Anxious to Vote at School Election. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.) A rush on the last day, caused by com- i.T interests in candidates betwen the neinlsui and members of the Unitarian, Church, both of which are combined on .r,rfiri-At Dr. J. C. McFadden, an osteo path, ran the registration for the school election up to 35:30, when the books closed tonight. Of these. 846 were women, the percent age being the largest since equal suffrage at or ion election was granieu m tuo Atnte. .Much interest has been shown in the. candidacy of Mrs. Peter Bettinger, mem President of the Postal Company and since May. 1907, has been a controlling figure in the A. T. & T. Company. Colonel Clowry started in the telegraph business as a messenger boy. He rose to the head of the Chicago office and was brought east to take Colonel EcUert's ber of the Unitarian Church, nominated by the New England Club of Seattle, The large vote registered by women is regarded as significant in her behalf, and it 19 asserted that If she poll? a normal percentage of their votes she can be electt ft The normal Socialist vote is 600. PORTLAND WOMAN HEIRESS Million-Dollar Estate to Be Divided Among Six Persons. "WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.) B. S. Woodruff and Mrs. Florence Campbell, of this city, re ceived word from Newark, N. J., this afternoon that they and six other brothers and sisters had fallen heirs to a million-dollar fortune of their Uncle Henry Woodruff, a former Su preme Court Judge of New Jersey. Besides the two Walla Wallans, Mrs. Jennie Warren, of Spokane. Mrs. Mary Oliver, of Portland, and one sister llv lag In Port Townsend come In for One sixth of the estate, which is now worth more than a million. The uncle died about 40 years ago. He left his fortune to his brothers, Ah.sa.lom and William Woodruff, with tho provision that it be not distributed until all of Absalom wooaryti s neirs were dead. tioin Dromers aiea wun out sharing their brother's money. Absalom Woodruffs last neir aiea in New Jersey a month ago and since then the administrator has been hunt ing for William's children. Mrs. war ren atld B. S. Woodruff leave this week for the East to be present at the final distribution. MISTAKE KILLS INFANT Antiseptic Tablet Is Fed to Child Two Days Old. SPOKANE. Wash.. ' Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) By mistaking medicinal tablets on a stand in a bedroom, the two-days- nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Moss resldintr a few miles below KT-irfinnrt. Wash.. ; at Bridgeport Or chards, was accidentally poisoned and died yesterday. On the stand In the mothers room were three kinds of tablets; among them was one being given tne tmant for colic, and by mistake a tablet was taken from the envelope contain ing antiseptic tablets and given -the baby. The child at once began vomiting, the spoon which had been used to dis solve the tablet turned black, and It was realized that poison had been given. The child's stoniacn was emp tied, but the powerful medicine caused death. SON OF PEER IS SUICIDE Remittance Man, In Fear of Insan ity, Shoots Himself In Temple. - SEATTLE, Nor. 27. The body of Stan ley E. Wakelin. aged 26, an English re mittance man and said to be the son of a wealthy Lord, was found today in the brush near this city, with a self-inflicted bullet wound in the temple. Wakelin shot himself probably Novem ber 7, the day he disappeared from his hotel. In his pocket was a letter ad dressed to his brother, John Wakelin, of Wanganul. New Zealand, In which the suicide spoke of his dead father as a Lord and possessor of an immens for tune. Fear of becoming insane Is given In the letter as the cause of suicide. The New Zealand brother, in answer to a cable message, sent instructions for burial here. KING DENIES HIS F Man Arrested at Altar for Debt Insists Charges Are All 1 Mistake. AUTO BLAMED FOR DELAY Bridegroom Asserts Bill He raid at Church. Was Claim Against Com pany and That 'Whole Af fair Is Trumped Vp. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (Special.) Herbert Booth King, the Portland architect, who is with his bride at the St. Francis on their honeymoon outing, denies in toto the charges that have place, which he has filled with great credit.. He is a native of Illinois, had a common school education, served as a volunteer in the war of the rebellion and was brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel. Theodore N. Vail, head of the Ameri can Telegraph & Telephone Company, is a native of Ohio and was eaucateu at Morrlstown, N. J. He studied medicine for a time; entered the railway mall service, of which he became superintend ent, and got into the telephone business as early as 1878. But ill health caused him to travel for six years and to devote himself afterward to farming. He in troduced American electric railways and telephones in Buenos Ayres. He has held his' present position since 1907. been made against him In Portland by i the Goodrlches, who. It is alleged, have I ougte(1 nim from the partnership. King says that it is nothing more than a misunderstanding; that he is not a dead-beat and that matters will be straightened out when he returns north He says that he" will be received into the firm when matters have been -ex plained, and Insists that it Is all a case of spite work, certain enemies making the charges. This Is his statement: "There is no truth in the charges When I ws about to be married and before the bridal party arrived at the church, a bill collector appeared with a bill against the firm. I. settled it. Thi bill was for launch supplies and was igainst the company. The delay In the wedding was due to an automobile breakdown and nothing else. "As for the Goodrlches ousting from the firm, I cannot understand that They were both at the wedding an one of them was best man. In regar to the hypothecating of claims held by the firm, as charged, I deny it entirely. Had I desired to do so, I might, as have been business manager for som time. The whole thing has been stirred up to make me trouble." KING'S STORY" IS IiACGHED AT T. M. Goodrich Insists Former Tart ner Will Never Be Taken Back On the receipt of a dispatch from San FranoiHco last night, giving an intervie with Herbert Booth King, T. M. Good rich, of the firm of Goodrich & Goodrich, nf King's statement. Mr. Goodrich said that King would have an other guess coming about being received Into the firm again if he ever returned North. "I only hope he does return and soon. It's. a pity He doesn't say when he romlne North," said Mr. Goodrich. would like to see him come and bring a part of that J1500 back with him. but ho mnuirl never get Into tne nrm. js-inis says that launch bill Is against the firm T4- n"il a C I list H. B. King personally; as the books of Ballou & Wright would show. King wanted to get a, hamper oh a few other fixtures for tlin f irm ln.mch to take his sweetheart out TftTinch Ing. We would not allow this to be charged to the firm, so King airily or dered it charged to him. To do no in justice, however, I will say there were a few items on the account of trifling mo ment which really should have been put on the firm's bill and not charged to King personally. "King says one of the Goodrlches was the best man. C. L. Goodrich was to have been beet man, but was sick and did not even attend the wedding. The hypothecating of the checks was exactly as stated previously and neither the firm nor King would have had any legal right to give two orders for the same work." King's statements in San Francisco are laughed at in Portland. Those who know him insist his denial appears ludicrous In the statements that "a bill collector appeared," meaning possibly Constable Lou Wagner. "I settled It" could hardly be Interpreted to mean the usher, although King really did part with the necessary $55 ball later In the evening. Hie state ment concerning the automobile break town is regarded as In line with the en tire tenor of the interview. Bills continue to pour lu to the firm of Goodrich. King & Goodrich, which It ia insisted Kins had contract for per sonal' 'affairs. One man has collected, however, even since King has gone, and It was no tax on Goodrich & Goodrich. Thia man is W. G. Emery, a Vancouver IBM OUST ED HIM TTm Ar anil Vi a a rtoman.Hns- onlv the finest finish. The bill amounted to $13.50. A statement was sent repeatedly to King. . Now it is Emery's inning. Yesterday he brought suit against King before Jus tice Olsen for the amount of the bill. $13.50. King's bail money of $55 la still held by the constable, and after the bill of $33.55 by Ballou & Wright is settled and the costs paid there will still be almost enough to settle Emery's claim and this balance has been attached by the Vancouver photographer. Another suit filed against King is an account for $31.50 brought by Eugene Dietze & Co., of San Francisco, for a number of books which King bought in San Francieoo even before he came to Portland. Bills against the man have appeared from other sources, among them being accounts with J. G. Mack, the Gevurti Furniture Company, Meier & Frank, J. K. Gill and a number of loans which were made by King's friends. King's name was taken from the door at the office of Goodrich &. Goodrich yesterday. The members of the firm are doing everything in their power to adjust the tangled books and the peculiar ac counts of their erstwhile partner. The Smith Gravel Company had its claim against King settled by Goodrich & Good rich yesterday wnen i.. al. uooancn iouk up the order. CLE STILL IN U SUTTOX PUTS SliOSSOV OUT OF BILLIARD CONTEST. Philadelphian's Percentage Is ov 800, Willi Dcniarest and Sut ton Tied at .750. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. George Sutton nf Chlcaeo. defeated George . feiosson New York, at tonight's session oi me world's championship 18.2 balk line bil liard tournament at Madison hquare oar- Tho nfternoon aame between urmin PusRirnol. the French champion, ana wt-t-v f nine, of Philadelphia. re sulted in another defeat for the French man. . The Sutton-SIosson game went oJ inn Ines. Sutton winning by a scoro oi auu in .137 BlnsRnn nlaved an sneven game, his high innings being overcome uy dreary runs of single figure scoring. Score by innings: Sutton 40. 33, 20, 25. 0. 2. 10. 1. 27. 31 3. 50. 3. 0. 21. 34. TO, O. 1. o, (. -I. u. ' 20, 17, 3, 20, 2, 0, 11 Z); average w. -i ; high runs, 70. 50. 40. iinona.l 1. 4. 31. 2. S. 0. T. 0. 57, 22 O. 14. 3. 0. 10. 10. O. 28. U, . 2. V. it. i, 77, 33. 0, 25. 3. 10 437; average 14. J-oi high runs, 77, &7, 33. Cllne defeated Cassignol BOO to 41 the irame sroinir 40 Innings. Cassignol lost his game in the first ten Inings, playing In his poorest form of the ournament and scoring only 4- points. to his opponent's 163. Score by innings: nine 0. 0. 0. 3d. 2. 56, 30. 10. 1. 4, 1 11, 26, 34. 0, 10. 40, 5. 8, 1. U. .5, 3. . i. 14. 0. 1. 0, 1. 4. 1. 13, 4. 2U. a, ou. i. 6 500; high runs, 50. 55, 00; average, li 20-40. . CassiKnol 1. 0. 1. 17, 0, 0, 3. 2. J, , 4, 34. 4. 6. 30. 26, 33. 31. 1, 6. 2, 0. 0. 0, 28. 22. 30, 2. 0. 0. 14. 8S. 0. 17, 1, 0. So 4111; high. runs. 88. 35, 34: average. 11, zi-iu Cline now leads in tho tournament with record of four games won out of five played. , The worst Cline can possibly get as a result of the remaining competi tions is a draw, for he has no more games to play and every other player has lost at least one game. Cline's per centage Is .800 while Demurest and Sut ton are tied at .750. All-Nationals Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. The Ath letics defeated the All-National baseball team here today In the first inning, when four runs were scored. Gray was hit freely, but a triple play In the sixth in ning in which three Athletic runners were retired, kept down the score. Score: R H El R H B Athletics 5 11 4iAll-NationaIs .2 6 2- Batteries Morgan and Thomas; Gray and Myers. Herreshofr Is Victor. LAKEWOOD. N. J.. Nov. - 27 Fred Herreshoff, of the Westbrook, Tj. I., Golf Club, today won the annual Autumn Lakewood gold tournament, defeating Walter J. Travis, Garden City, by 2 up and 1 to go. Brock and Lauder Fight Draw. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27. Phil Brock, ef Cleveland, and leonara iauaer, oi Los Angeles, fought ten rounds to a draw before the Royal Athletic Club here tonight. MINE RELIEF FUND ASKED Permanent Aid Needed for Children Ornhaned. 1000 T!iiAHJATrT.TS. Ind.. Nov. 27. The iTi,. Min Workers of America will oi.pmnt to raise $100,000 as a perma nent relief fund for the widows and or phans of the victims oi me v-uerry . xi. mine disaster, it was announced to tr I. estimated that 1000 children have been made orphans. While the Ked Cross Society is attending to the immediate needs of the destitute fami iu. at f'herrv. Mr. Lewis says a fund should be raised to care for the chil dm in the future. . ' It is the plan. Mr. Lewis says, to have th fund held In trust by the committee for the benefit of Cherry widows and orphans. Coroner to Go to Cherry, III. PRINCETON. 111., Nov. 27. Ur. A. H. Malm, Coroner of Bureau County, In which Cherry is located, announced to night that he expected to go to Cherry on Moudav to begin taking statements from relatives or friends ot the victims of the mine disaster. This inquiry w:ll be preliminary to tho Coroner's inquest. ENGINEER IS, RECOVERING Copy of Order Which Was Dis obeyed Is Found at Land. SPOKANE, Nov. 27. A special from Llnd says Engineer Norvllle, of the "helper" engine, who was Injured In the collision Wednesday night, is re covering. ' ; ' The copy of the order delivered to him was found today, and Is alleged to show that his Instructions were to stay at Lind until the Great Northern train. No. 4, passed. This hi did not do, and the collision followed. FARMER BOY LOSES MONEY Just in From Country, Bold Hold-up Takes His Cash. Alfred Baker was held up on Front street at 11 o'clock last night aiid rob bed of $18 In cash. The footpad did not take a valuable watch or other trinkets of jewelry. Baker reported "to the police that he was going to his room on Front street, and when near fin A lOOKine pnuLUfiitipu 1 wt- - I I I I I I 1 .1 t Hair Cure Positive Remedy That Remove Any Hairy Growth and Does Not Burn the Skin.' ' ' ' SENT FREE .TO YOU I ;; Ceuld Anyone Kiss a Face I.Ike This' It Is easy U"W for any woman to have a beautiful fai-e, ' handsome arm ana pui-. free from all dtsnsurtng supt-ri iuj.ua It doesn't matter wnellier n um - lull or a regular niuam.-iie or g.iain. lnnv Hunt or heffy tne griiwui is. ; destroyed In tt few- minutes wlin mt mar- velouH Tiew- reineJj, r.n-i-uieia. This wonderful hair uvsivoj hi eu ut.ua.- on the lace. r.ecK. arms, imsi or aus i tlon "f the body with -perfect safety It is- t rtku .tner remedies, n p.,.-., "... not irritate. - burn nr sear me ino-.i- skin, no matter how lung It. -Is left on, aim it never falls to remove een me mmi stinate growth almost Instantly. 11 you want a peimunent, laslInK cure, not merely temporary . relief, Elee-tro-la is .what, you should user lor it goes to.ths hair roots.uoa kills them. . We have decided to send a trial bottle, or F.iec-tro-ls to any man or woman who-wrfles for it, to proye-that it doe all we say. upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to help cover, cost of mailing. The regular sized bottle Is 100 and vour money will bo- refuudcl lit Elec-tro-la does not do all ww claim. don't ask. you to take our word Jor wli.it Flec-tro-la will do. .lust nil out trial coupon below and mail with a two-cent stump to day. FIlJiK TKKAT.MKXT. Fill In vour name and address on dotted line below and send It. to Kn-Ree-TIv Co.. oloS tate St., ('hleaco, III.. Inclosing two-cent stamp to help cover mailing, and -wo will send - at . once, a free tri ll bottle thai will show iouvibal Klec-tro-la will do for ivu.. . . C 231 Madison a man approached from .the rear and hailed him. As he turned to ' answer the call. . Baker found himself looking into the barrel of a long, blue revolver. The hokl-up occurred unuet hrllliant light -and was one oi ilia boldest that has recently occurred in tills city. ... ' . Baker gave o. gootl uescnpuuii tu the man. and the police were immes diately set iu motion under direction of Captain Bitty, Baker resides at Sherwaou, ur., anu. , is about . 21 years ,ulO. . litt ... was s unfamiliar with the -city he coulil n$ tell the. police the number of the house, whero he had secured 'accommodation, but described it by landmarks. -The victim of .the robbery arrived in.Port land yesterday, morning.. Sherwood furnished anotlier ronoery victim last nitftit, when Joe Slit, a rail road section hand of the Washington County hamlet reported to the police that he had been robbed ot $1.1 in tho Dewey Hotel. . . . . , Slit insists ho placed his nipnej' under the mattress when ho retired shortly alter midnight, and waking up within half an hour, discovered that the money was gone and that the door of his. room was open. ' press Japan. materials are sold by woiRht In Distension 01 Thi 13 Stomach By Air And Eructations of Gas Rapidly Re lieved by Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges Willow charcoal Is the most Important and the purest kind of charcoal obtain able. Wood consists of car" n. hydro gen, and oxygen, and when heated in a room where the supply of air is limited the more volatile matters are- burned away and most of the carbon remains. In a finely divided state charcoal not only condenses gases to a marvelous extent, but also has tho power of ab sorbing coloring matters. It is a very rapid absorbent of gases of every kind, and Is much usd In tho dissecting rooms and wards of hospitals for the removal of offensive odors. In rooms which have been recently or freshly painted, a pan or other -receptacle of charcoal allowed to : remain therein over night, will completely absorb and remove all. the disagreeable paint-odor. . .. ' ' ' Physicians- frequently employ char coal for destrovlng the fetor of Wounds, for which purpose, itrls applied itr the Xorm of a powder or poultice to gan grenous . sores, utcors, etc. It-Is also largely used in tooUirpowders, as hy Its mechanical actton it removes Incrus tations of the teeth, while by Its chem ical action it destroys fetor, or foul ness of the breath. ' ' ' In indigestion accompatuea uy ncm lcnce or gas- on the stomach,, and belching, and in- the colic of Infants, or older persons, as well as tin; call-l "lead-colic." or 'painter's colic, charcoal is by far the bet and most powerful remedy that can be used. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should be used-frequently or constantly by paint ers, or workers tn lead, and all persons whose occupations mako thom liable to "lead-colic ' They - should ' . emploved by any one who suffers from these annoying symptoms of Indiges tion eur.h as fernreiiatllon.. decomirOfi tion of food, flatulence, or gas on the stomach, colicky pains, resulting . from the over-distension of the Intestines with gas, arid the rumbling noises of the bowels with which so many dys peptics, suffer, and which prove so an noying and embarrassing when occur-. Ing while in company. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are com posed of .pure willow charcoal mixed, with honey, and are capable, of absorb ing one hundred times- their own vol ume . in gas; and by their rapid anti fermentative, antiseptic, . deodorizing and absorbent action, prevent the pos sibility of colic or .internal rumblings of gaseous products. . lUie.y are ahso-.' Tutely .harmless.. -and . m'a.y be., given freely to in.fants' suffering from colio, and used just as freely hy older persons, who are annoyed by flatulence. and as eructations. In proof of the liarinlesp-. ness of charcoal, n. French . physician was In the.. habit of. taking fifteen ounces every day of .his l it e, ayid rcupnt. mended its abundant use to others.'. . .... purchase a package pt Stuart's' .Char coal rxDzetig.es trom.yo'tr. arugglst. .to day for 2! 1 'rffiif. ; 'and send u?;yonr name and address- for fWe sample. racV age. Address F. A:' Stuart Co., $09 Stuart Bids-. Marshall. Mich.