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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1901)
THE MOKXINC, ASTOKIAX, ."AU'RDAY. MAKCH 1ft. 1901. IN vu u And ill Forms of Itching, noncvou ina peeaiiy . MILLIONS OF W w AMUtjCCTWCOO- - (pflfj .In il Uw rtln, for clmnalB tb clp of cruU. fir, md auiorua. du iu "PF" Of tMag Uir, for oftenlng, whlwnlnj, Dd haling nd, rou,th,od ton tanas, for Uby nhf. itching md cto&agt. In lb form of tauw for nuoyin Jrrtu. Uon. inamrotloi, nd eicorUitoM, or too in or offrntiv pcrpiritoD, in im form of twhet for uloermUre WMkneue. for mny wnMiw. MlMcpu VatVT whlch rdil, .ug. -Ji. 1 SSTOthH far prXrvir. porlfytn !4 b-uiiijln th. ikin. p. hjlr. d 1 UkU. No otber foirign or dome.Uf UUt hoiwt wprnriv. t. to t torn a !a -lih it f.,r all tb Diimn of th tolkt, buth, tod nonwry. Thus It com- bines in Os Boap l Ose Tbici. ., TwisTT-mi Cxsts, toe mst tkia aa compltxioa Mp and the best toilet aod baby soap In tbe world. YinuvES' op.kat ruxs. Underground Electric Railways n Lon don to Re Constructed by an American Syndicate. NEW YORK. March 13. A dispatch to the Herald frDin London says: Since C. T. Yerkes 'eft Linden some months ago after closing the deal for the purchase of the Charing Cross, Eus ton and Hampstead road, there has been scarcely an underground project in London which has not been reported as ibeut to be sold to the syndicate which the former Chicago street rail way magnate represents. The la teg; report, which appears to bear more evidence of truth than any other, is that he has acquired a con trolling Interest In the Metropolitan district railway and if the deal is not already consummated It will be in a few days. This is said to be the reason for his last visit and Mr. Yerkes went grossly into the figures to effect this put chase at the then market price. It was found that 263,OiK) fjl.323.0o0) would be needed. Another point is that a representa tive of the Veritas Interests had been siven a prominent position in the man agement of the road. His representa tive is said to have continued the; d clsion to effect the purchase. Mr. R. W. Ptrks, who is solicitor for Mr. Yerkes, is also one of the largest stockholders in the district railway and Is understood to have engineered the deal, whic h has been conducted by pri vate put chases Instead of in the open market through the stock exchange. As lending strength to these reports, one of the first men to call at the Hotel Cecil, where Mr. Yerkes took the precaution not to register upon the occasion of his recent arrival, was Mr Perks, and his stay extended several hours. To all inquiries for information as he was leaving the hotel. Mr. Perks replied with a polite hut emphatic re fusal to affirm or deny anything. Even a flat-footed question whether Mr, Yerkes had bought the district railway met with the reply that he could sy nothing. Messrs. Abel and Davis, who have been representing Mr. Yerkes' interests here for months, declined to confirm or deny the report and Mr. Chapman, who arrived with Mr, Yerkes, was equally uncommunicative. Mr. Yerkes' original intention as declared a few days after he first arrived in London, a year agx namely the construction of underground electric railways with surface branches throughout the sub urbs, fits exactly with the purchase of the district railway. This line al ready taps every suburb, besides con necting with every trunk line enter ing London. A scheme for electrical equipment has been under consideration for months past, though to decision has yet been reached as to the system to be adopt ed. Up to a few weeks ago It was supposed that the 3anz system would be used, but since then It is understood that this plan has been dropped in fa vcr of an American system. Fersons claiming to be well informed about rh deal state that the Widener- Elklns syndicate' la at the bottom of this latest Invasion of London and that Mr. Ryan Is likely to take up his res idence In Londm before long as the ac tive manager of the combination. The plans are said to be a duplica tlon of those adopted when Mr. Yerkes obtained control of the Chicago street railways, namely, the re-organization of the company on the basis of making the old shareholders preferential at fix ed rates of dividends, raising by bonds, funds o equip the line electrically and lulld the extensions, and the formation of a construction company to do the work, receiving Its pay in bonds of the new company. In connection with the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead line, additional powers are needed from parliament be fore ;he work of jonstruction is like Scaly Humors are Instantly oured Dy uuiiuuha. Complete Treatment, $1.25, consisting of Cutictra Soap (25c), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales ami soften the thickeued cuticle; Clti- CL'RA OINTMENT (50c), to instantly allay itching, irrita tion, and inilammation, and soothe and heal, and CfTicu ra Resolvent (50c), to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when physicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold through out the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. " ' iiCUTICURA SOAP 7", isml, ,, bmuj iR, - ly to bgin. Two bill? ;o this, effect are already before paiiram- nt. Some nrrans Mients ")' he eff'ited with the Baker street and Waterloo line in te shape of a joint stati'm at Charing Cr s an 1 a similar Joint sta tion K the Hank. If this is arranged a orailcn line t es:mirii r ana k - toria is likely to be ;he n'xi project. OPENING OF EXPOSITION. Rulers of All Countries of Western Hemisphere Will I'nit.. in Start- : . . I . v. : ing tne .uacmnei . Bl'FPALO, March 13. It has been decided to open the Pan-American ex position on May 1. At that time Presi dent MeKitiky and his cabinet are ex ported to b; on their way to the Pacific coast. It is proposed to connect the president's train by telegraph with the Temple of Music. Direct telegraphic communication will also be established with the executive offices of the presi dents of all the republics of the West ern hemisphere and the governor-general of Canala. At precisely-2 o'clock. Buffalo time, they will all be requ-sted to touch elec tric buttons in their offices, which will start pieces of machinery at the exjo sition. At thJ same time it is txpcKd that each will transmit a message of greeting. Presid-nt McKinley. from his? sm'cial car, surrounlej by his cabinet, will th-.n start te great fountain pun.ps. and will transmit over the wires a message of greeting. On May 14, it is proposed to hold Imposing dedicatory ceremonies, when it is expected that Vice-President Roose velt, Governor Odell and a larer num ber of national and diplomatic officials will be present. A day. probabiy be tween June 9 and 12, will be designated "president's day" when President Mc Kinley and his party, on the return from the coast, win b preesnt. CEXSr.3 OF INDIA. Population Is for the First Tirre Sta tionary. CALCUTTA, March 13. Complete census returns give the population of India as 2&l,0Xi,"00, an 'increa.se In the last decade of seven million. Deduct ing the population of the Baluchistan, Phaustaksat, Chin Hills and Sikkim territory, enumerated for the first time, a r.1 1 Increase !s shown of only 1.4 per cent which is due to improved census methods. Thus the population is for the first time stationary. Owin to the two famines, mortality from disease and it great decline !n the birth ra'e, the native states show ex cessive declines. These results were quit? unexpected. CHALLENGES THE WORLD. Champion Wrestl-r Ready to Meet All Corners. CLEVELAND. March 15. -Geo. Teu ohy, manager 0f Tom Jenkins, the world's champion catch as catch can wrestler, today i.-su'd a challenge to wrestle any man in the world, naming especially Neuraluh, the newly arrived Turk, Paul Pns, the Frenchman, and Charley Wettmer, of Cincinnati. Jenkins is matched to meet Rooney, the "giant gripman," here March 26, and has aceepted the terms offered by the West End Coliseum, of St. Louis, in a finish contest with ErneBt Roebe-r. A lecal prormter will offer a good purse for Pons and Jenkins. ANTI-IMPERIALISTS PROTEST. Meeting to Re Held In Boston on March 30th. BOSTON. March 13. The anti-imperialistic league Is arranging for a meet ing to be held In Fanueil hall, March 30, to protest against the policy of the administration. Former Governor Geo. S. Loutwell, Sixto Lopez and others are expected to make addresses. WILL TUT WIRES UNDERGROUND, Conduit to Be Constructed In Chicago for Use of Telegraph, Telephone and Electrical Comjxinle. CHiCAGO, Maivh 15. The Times Herald suys; An experiment is to lo made within a few weeks, which It Is thought will be the beginning of the end of overhead wires throughout the city. The down town district is free from overhead wires, but in the other parts of the city are many miles or overhead wires. Five corporations the Western Un ion, the Postal T'legraph, the Chicago Telephone Company, the Chicago l-.Vl- son Oompiny and thuClty of Chicag. have decide I on a plan of act Ion. Tlw meeting of the represent uives of the live oompanl 's was held In City Electrician EHcott's otllco. It wis re solved to make an experiment In tlo- form of a combination conduit which Is to accomm.vlate all the wires of the five corporations. The city will own the conduit, but the four other corporations will have equal right to th city, with the ex ception of positive ownership. The con sult will be built n Archer avenui1 f'' Ninetenih street southwest for half a mile. The poles In this half mile car ry one hundred and sixty wires. Yht' conduit Is to be three feet square. City Electrician Elicott said: !'It Is not proved to build a eon- luit so that the j-i'y rent space. ae five corp orations w ill share the x- Dense. As soon as the cost of the ex periment is learned an oiilinaiu-.' wlU be Introduced to put all wij Und-r tround In every sect!";,, of. Chicago where tft're, ! any danger from over head wiivs. I am confident thit th action of the telegraph and tek phone companies in ,neetin the city half way means the end of overh-ad wires. It means a saving of noiv to the city to get its own undergrourd, and tt-.e ex pense will not be great for ach of the five companies." QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. State of Conivv i.'Ut Fighting for In heritance Tax From Estate of Late George F. Oilman. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. March 13. A conference has been hel l between State Treasurer Gallup and Attorney-Gen.-ra! Phelps in regard to the course of action of the state in the hearing on Monday next on the estate of George F. Oilman. Mr. Phelps declin-M to state his decis ion, saying that in neral his position is the same as in the Plant will case, in which Mr. Phelps claimed jurisdic tion for Connecticut. Juror Gallup, In an int-rview, sail that the state would be represented at the Oilman hearing and that, it would contend its rights to jurisdiction, restor ing the early point in Connecticut law to protect its interests in the payment of inheritence tax. The burden of proof of the alleged New York residence of the deceased. Mr. Gallup said, would be thrown on the heirs of half blood to wh.se interest it was to take the liti gation Into New York, and he further stated that he was confident that in forr.iation was in the hands of the attorney-general to establish Mr. Oilman's, residence in Connecticut. Asked what effect the alleged agree ment of the heirs would have on the situation, Mr. Gallup said emphatical ly that such an agr-ement would have no effect, DUt that the administration of the estate must proceed in the us ual manner, irrespective of agreements, until the claim of the state has been paid. MORGAN NOT READY. Will Not Sail for Europe Today as Announced. NEW YORK. March 13. J. P. Mor gan will not sail for Europe tomor row as announced. He will remain In the city 7robab!y until March 27 per haps until April 4. The completion of the details of the "steel deal" and oth-r negotiations which already have been closed practically require Mr. Morgan's presence here for a few days more. "My family will tail on Saturday," Mr. Morgan is quoted as saying, "but I shnll not be able to go then." GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. Vice-President of Western UnWn Tells Why It Works Better in Europe Than It Could Here. WASHINGTON, March 13. Thomas It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm ! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no -alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears'. All tort of atores atll it, tpccialljr druggUU; all sorts of people ue it. F. Clark, vlc-?-presld ent of the WV-deni Union Telegraph Company, tetlu7d he fore the Industrkkl committee concern ing the relations of the (el graph com. pany to tho public. He dcvot I much of his time to the consideration of tl wisdom of government ownership of the telegraph. Those wh t based their advocacy ol the system upon Its working In Or at Britain, Belgium and SwitieiUtnd Ig nored vital differences between the con ditions of these cotintri-H and the Cull ed States, In this country, Mr. t'laik s:ild. there are only slxty-sev -n people to each mile of wire, while there uiv in Great Britain MO people to the niie, In Swltierlukl 220 and In ItelKliini 3:'l. Ill the I'nil'd States t!i re are I.IIS.OMi miles of wire, and In all of Europe. l.3Sj.26T miles. All told, he said, theie aiv r.l.iHio pla- s in the United Suites reached by the tel. graph companies, while In Great Britain there are only listi places tluix reached. In this country almost fifty per cent of the pivstorlUva luie tcl - Km I'll connections, while in Gr a; Brit ain only abo'it one-quart t of them are thus equipped. While admitting ttirt rate vii locil messages In Europe are lower than- In the United Stat s Mr. Clark co;iten lad that en through messages they ar? comparatively Mfh-T, REINFORCEMENTS ON ISTHMCS. Panama Will Be Thon. uglily danlvn -d as ;t.vds Constantly Occur. 'NEW YORK. March 13. A despatch to the lb r.il I from Pinanu says: Relnforcem -uts f.-r the S'l,'i ;sa1 'f the Isthmus have arrived from Carta g. na. They will lv ured, an at-P-mpt to pielfy the disturb 'd provinces in ih lnt Tlor of the department whi, h continue in a disordered condition. R-volutlon.iry r r. -s give constant trouble and Indian rai ls continue. M. Hugh-s Bollard-I'oqueviile. Ill' Fr iich minister to Colombia, .irrlv. d at Colon W' lm-slay en route to It. 'R i ta. He is Uit:ng'.M, I .of re. th- French consul. M. Roy r, a dirvt.ir of the Pan ama canal cmpsny. ep'eriained h.tn at a breuk'ast win. h itas att-ii'.ed by Governor Alban. Scnr Lorenzo Marroquin. son of tic' vice-presid lit of C,,,i:nl.i.i af.d late minister to Mexl -o and liv C -ntral American republics, has arrived from Cos:a Rli.i en rout'1 to I logo; a. SHEATHING TO BE M!TTKI. Only Small Proportion of N-w Wss-is to Be Built for Navy Will lie Coppered. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Se(-retary Long, upon the rc"iiim-ndailoii of the board uf construction, has decided that only th ' s;x propvted cruisers of the entire nutnb 'r of v-ss. Is authorized by the two preceding laval appropm tion acts sh ill ! sheathed and cop pered. The effect Is to mressltat- an arrang-ment with the cotitr.ii tors for building the battleships and armored cruisers of th- aheathed da.ss r-n ntly l-t, by which a drawback will ! mined by the government on aeroun; of th- omission of th- sheathing. MSCLOSURE CREATED A STIR. London Tim -s In Trouble R -cause of Publiedtloii of Civil Proposals. LONDON. March 13. Th- disclosure of th e civil proposals of the govern ment by the Times, yesterday, cr-uteil a flutter. Mr. Balfour, when ask-il about the matter In arliurn -nt, said the documents, were private and con fidential, ami he regarded It as in the highest degree deplorable and discred itable to the channel through tthleh th(,y had been communicated to the pr ss. He se -med to Insinuate that a m-inher of the civil list committee wis guilty of the disclosure. It is b-lieved. however, that this was not the rase. T';day a question will be ask-d in the commons with a view to endeavor ing to bring the Times und-r the penal law against improper disclosure of of ficial documents. MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS. Several Vessels Are I-aving With Troops for the Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The transport Indiana will sail today for Manila with one battalion of the Twenty-eighth and one company of th Tenth infantry. Tomorrow the Meade will sail with the headquarters ar.d two squadrons and two troops rf the Fif teenth cavalry. On Monday th" Penn sylvania is expected to leave With H'-v-en companies of the Tenth infai try. NAVAL CADET APPOINTED Student at Berkeley High School Is First Frjm the Hawaiian Islands. BERKELEY. March 13. John Enoch Pond, at present a member of the mid dle class of the Berkeley high school, has been appointed the first naval ca det from the Hawaiian Islands. The appointment w'as reciinim-nded by Con gressional Del-gate Robert Wilcox. Young Pond Is the son of Lieutenant Commander Charl-s F. Pond, comman der of the U. S. S. Ir-jquols, now sta tioned at Honolulu. CROKER ENJOYING HIMSELF. Is Busy With Improvements on His English Estate. NEW YORK, March 13. A recent visitor to Richard Croker's district gives a gl wing account of the progress of reform at Moat house, says a Lon don dispatch to the Tribune. A good sized cottage with land around It, which Mr, Orokrr has been coveting, has been purchased by him and this, with his previous purchases, will round out his esi.tte, A bathliir pool within the k roil nds will be converted Into a picturesque lake and n handsome Milr of gates will be put up at the main rn. linnee. Work on a new driveway Is In progress and the Improvements In the ground are reported to ho directed by a competent landscape ga id ner. Mr. Oroker has taken great Interest In the alteration and Mulshing touches re quired for nuking his English country house a pretty show place. Iat ouib Is i small village with only one i tier large house, which Is called tlu Rort.is. The Improvements und re forms iiolng on at Mmit house are natclied eageily by Mr. Cnik-Ca rustic neighbors. FIRE IN NEW JERSEY MINE, Sixty Employes Oveivome in Atiempt to Enter. NEW YORK. Mini) 13,-The em pUyes of the Empire Iron and Steel Company's Washington mine at Oxford, N. J., i.iys a Philadelphia special to th- World, have been fighting f,,r ,.v. eral days lire and black damp In the mine. A we-k ago Wednesday when th' day shift quit voi k cvcrythlr-g win thought to b - In ord.r but ;;t o'clock when th- night shift tried to enter the mill-, smoke wis .'omul to be issuing rem th opening. Some of the n,. b-rs ar- thought P havi caught tliv from one of the miners' limp. Tl. ope.ung a closed so th lire could g t in. On Fiddly list some of the in ' i tri d to descend into lb Irln hut ner- ,i . rcoine by the gas .in I di .i" :i up i a'ly it-'ad. At I list siuy of 111- employe Imv be i ,.. Mil- at dlffv -lit times while tiling t enter the tnin-. It win not unit! '! u s lay that the men w ere able to - iv it-v ' ng li of tl:i). In Hi., mine. Th- tii" led out for lack of air. but the g.o 'l is n .: -t i-l are . despite t!i fl n l i i.i ex, nd It. OLYMPIAN G.M.:s AT CHICAGO. Will he II 11 Th-re In ltioi if Jjoo.iuhi Caa It.. Raised. CHICAGO, March 13. The committee in i hirst ,.f the movement to bring th- oiyinpl.tii (;am to Chicago li: l'.iol has d-( id 'd that Ihe first step lnJh.it direction must be th-raising of IPnI.ikh). which Is half the estimated expins.- of the un 1 -i-taxlng. Nothing further will be ,b tie In the matter until that sum Is .inured. It is believed It can be ecur-d from four of the Int. -rents which will be chlelly b-n-rtti-d flnaii tlallv bv the iunes If sii-iir-d. These Int-ieMs ir- th- railroad which ceii-t-r here, the surface and eU-vat-d roads, -li- hotels and th- lurg-r biinl nem Iioiis-.-i if Chicago. As soil) as th entire sum Is pledg-d st.-l s will h lak.-n toward s'ciii-.iig! the K.ir.i hut not until then, as the j cmtailtt.e ivinis lie- money in sight I li f. i l onimltting Its- If In any way. It is proposed t" raise the remainder of i- tui i- -. I K'iiii.km) by private or pill lie su'nerlpt Ions. MUTINEERS I Si ' 1 1 A RG E D. ' aiitaln of i '.iiiip.-rd w n Refused to Go j to Engl ind in Pr-s Complaint. j NEW ViiRK. March 13,-The twelve I s ill.irs .inn llr-m.-n of th- Hrlilsh tram ! steamer Can p-rdown, w ho mutlne.l on March I wh -n Ihe vessel went on tlii shoals of i "ape Iookout off tho North Carolina coast and who were arrested h-r-, hive b-i-n dis-harged by V. S. Corn idssioni-r Shields. Tin- no u .diipped under Hritlsh pa le is an, Ohiii-l.-s Fox, of the Hritlsh consul's otlli -, who contemplated extra dition proi lings, ,isk-d that the men b- r-le.ie-d. Explanatory of this Mr. Fox stated that Captain John Smith of the Cariip.-r.ln.i n refused to go to Eng land to .,r-js his complaint against the hiiiiIii rs. The consul hus no author ity ti romp 1 'ip'.aln Smith to go to Eitttbml, onHeqiji-itly further proceed ing on ih mplalnt would be futile. Mr F,x -all. RUNAWAY" ACCIDENT. It l.itiv h of Viri-Presldent Rons-volt Had Narrow Eseupe From Serious Injury. NEW YORK Much 13. Mrs. Laura O. Itoos. veil, w idow of J. West Roose velt, a first .oiisln of the vice-president, h id a narrow esearst In ft runa wiv on llroadway In the after-theater crush. For time It Inked a If th5 outenrrie would be serious and only the prey-nee of mind of the coachman sav ed ih- i nip ants of the carriage. The ri-ins broke and the horses bolt ed, making a wild dash for four blocks. Seeing a maz- of v-hlcles ahead of him th- driver threw his weight on the sin gle rein, turning them Into a side street, wri-re the horses slipped and fell on the wet asphalt. Except for a few bruises Mrs. Roosevelt, her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss D'Oremleux were un hurt. SIR EDWIN ARNOLD BLIND. Has Re-n Obliged to Relinquish Much of Ills Active Literary Work. NEW YORK, March 13. The Herald savs that a letter Just received In New Ycrk from Sir Edward Arnold shows tl at he h.ts been obliged to relinquish much of his .ictlve literary work ow ing to blindness. In his letter he says: "My condition would be a sad one without patience nd resignation. In every way I will 'ry and go on with my work and thank heaven for my mental powers." GEORGIA OWES ITS RAILROADS TO WlU Paine's Celery Compound Was a Rev elation -to E. C. Machen. f : 11 1 M.ii'h-u Is on- of tl il' ' of the new South. He bis change,) tl,,- map of C.-iitral G gli Floin inhing towns hiv- sprung up along ill- i nliod llien he luis developed. Hon. Clark Howell, In hii -d lal In the Atlanta Constitution, .,, (,f him: To ihe pi- of G niKla Mn'-h-n Is known principally by th- puds he has built In the South. II- has Ill-ought all Gcoigla within haiid-reiii-h of A Until a II- U 11 public benef.li tor. Willi- ut work on Die Covington und Macon ralli-oid. Mu.-li im health failed a..'ter much useless xp-ndltu I tone and mom y n- uas llidil. d by il friend w ho had be i i or -d of in i v-us proBtra tlon to try Panic's i'. .-i y i ' impound. That the r-iuedy w.ih a i .a -l.nlon in him no on- ran dotilil win r-.i.t Ma rin lis le't-r: f.! Wall St., Neit York, Jan. .'o, Ion. W.lls. Rlrh.irdson & Co.. I'lirllugton, Yl ent lelii. n : I "jo tit ii. any IhouHiuds of doll, us. In. In ling .-iglit ne n lis aiiroiid. for nervous iiiouiiuilon ,und then found I'lilin's dli'iy Ci-inpound the p-m-dy I ought lo line taken at llihl Dortors i ilodirally tinkered ut and piitrhed in- up so that my nerves would hold together for a short while, Si-ell.lllKly Jll't li'llg rllotlgh for my bank iircount to get a r-spltc. How ever, your mi dlrnie has side-tracked the doctors. My ie rvi-s don't Hi ein in rxoulie anv rest, and I am In such v Uftuui 1 7 r II 1 Al i-. -A'. '..e- THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Ctayj WtrBEWARF. OP IMITATIONS. JOIIS DUNCAN'S SONS, AWi,u, Now York.. THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or rcH.deticc r. H OTEL PORTLAND. OR. t The Only Plrt-Clatf4 Hotel In Portland mfunuuiinnnvuiLoru vnS 1'O.VS HKTt'HNH To FltAXCj,;. Was I'nible In Make Arrangement for Another Wr,.Mtllng Match. NEW TOItrC, March ir,.-'aul Pons, the vr?ster who met Krncst Itoeber In a draw ut Mi llsoti S'liiare Oarden, has returned to lOuropo, Hulling on Ui Champagne. He was unable to make a satlsfar-tory arrangement for a s. cotid match. OOINO TO INDIA. Illinois Clergyman Sent to Inspivt Con gregational Missions. CHICAGO. March 15. Tho Rev. j. Loba, pastor of the First Congrega tional church of Evanston, has been appointed a mtember of a committee Hi good Npliits these days It d ioii'i mal lei much wh -th-r I have any btuk u -count or not. 1 ,avt det'iiolied .III Piilii-'s iV.-iy CnmiKiiind ikt my family r m-dy from no mi. C. M i 'II ;.N. A th- pioneer of a lew- )i.-m of rullrond building In tlo Soich, M i, lo-ti knowM w hat II is to liv.- under hit' no nervoiiM strain Ills J-y ut llmllng In I'aliie's C-lety i'oiiiiound a ! liable lllellllK of reXoflllg Ills tli-IVollH ein-rgy Is nliown In every llin- of hi b iter t- the proprietor of this gieat rein dy U I, n thouaiiil of men und iimiti-n in evi-rv walk of life, fnun ihe humblest to the most f.uuou" and honored, vol imtiirily go out of tli.ii u.u i. oihers th- gnat gnid 1'iiln-' c.-iery Ciiuimiuii, bus done 111. in, it In n the ablest phyHicliiin and the l t int. i med nliiirm n im not only )ii.". lib.- an I rec ommend bill llelllSe e i.- and find ll iiltll III I'lilll-'s I'l b-ry I 'oaqioun I the pp-seii: grul d-nind f..i th- pHng remedy Is not In I..- womb t. . at I', ilio s Cel-iy ' Mil o m III l III,' o real inning reme y known .i.a that II Vrr fill to helletlt. li I III el .e.le due l i !ic-v hi ii -akneiK n- ii bad lj,!e of th- blood. Th- mil l l-.i A alt- In- telliK'-lil part of eviy i mil' v In thU loiiiilry ar- among it in .,i IhllHlllSllc votlrlieis ill,, I u,.,i,ih 'Ihe HKreein.nl of i,ilnion anions (ho b-sl lliforilli d, inoMl nlini-i t ant rln nf )H'ope, In the we-ti.,o h im. .f our lurgi si rltles. us wi'll a In ill- iiion friiK-'l t"W a communities, . Paine' Cri ry Compound far in admin ,,f ny spring remedy. It Is, In fact, the only spring i-. m.-dy ever heard of In ihe horn of .r,o niiig nhVMlclaiis. ) i "It has justly won its laurels." Soups X Pish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are givcu a most uciicious navor oy using Lea & Perrins5 QAiirr 'n'', ln,' " "r tsti your office, Htoro CiOc per 111011 1 h PORTLAND which Is to Inspect the mission work: and look into., the educational Inter ests of the Congregational church In India. The committee will be the first to be sent to India by the Congregational church since 1S54, since which time th-i educational InlerestH there have large ly Increus ed. native churches, missions and high schools having been estab lished. The committee will go first to Ceylon and will then visit the mission ary station on the continent. Dr. lba has been glvn n seven months' leave of nbsence and will leave for India on May 1. REPOIIT 13 DENIED. NEW VOHK, March 15. Mr. W. C. Whitney, who is at prwnt at Aiken, N. C practically denies In a telegram the report that he ha offered $8,0oo for Oarry Herrmann, the Western colt that la favorite for the American derby.