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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1901)
THE MCTRNING- OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JA2TCFABY 31, 190f. LANE OF WARSHIPS Programme for the Spit head Naval Pageant. BATTLESHIPS ARE ASSEMBLING Royal Yachts "Will Leave Cowes Fri day, Remaining: In Portsmouth Harbor That Night Minute Guns Will Be Fired. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 30. The warships are already assembling for Friday's great naval pageant. The arrangements which have been completed provide that eight torpedo-bots will lead the procession from Cowes, followed by the royal yacht Alberta, with the Queen's body on board; the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra and the English royal family? the royal yacht Osborne, with other royal personages; the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Em peror William, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and others; the Admiralty yacht Enchantress and a Trinity House yacht, with officials on board. The main squadron of battleships and cruisers will be moored 2 cables apaTt in one line, extending from Cowes to Spit Head The Channel fleet, under the com mand of Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Hofds worth Rawson, will form the eastern por tion, and the reserve fleet, under Rear Admiral Sir Gerald Henry Noel, will form the western portion. The foreign war ves sels are to be moored southwest of the British ships in order of their arrival, and alongside of them will be moored eight British gunboats the Antelope, Gleaner, Skipjack, Leda, Rattlesnake, Alert, Circe and Speedwell. After leaving Trinity Pier, the Alberta, with her attendant es cort, will steam along the deep channel between the coast of the Isle of Wight and the single line of battleships and cruisers. The main line will be as fol lows: Beginning at Cowes, the Alexandra, Camperdown, Rodney, Benbow, Colllngb wood. Colossus, Sans Pareil, Nile, Howe, Meladupus, Severn. Galatea, Belletona, Pactolus, Pelerus, Diana, Conqueror, Ar rogant, Minerva. NIobe, Hero, Hood, Tra falgar, Resolution, Jupiter, Hannibal, Mars, Prince George and Majestic. On arrival at Portsmouth, the royal yachts will remain In the harbor that night Minute guns will be flred by all the ships in the Solent and at Cowes, com mencing when the Alberta leaves the pier. Each ship will be dlrted to ccas.e firing immediately after the tail of the procession has passed her. After the pro cession has passed the Majestic, the forts and ships in Portland Harbor will com mence firing minute guns, and continue firing until the Alberta is alongside the wharf. No standards will be displayed, and ensigns and Union Jacks will be at half-mast. The bands are to play the funeral marches of Chopin and Beethoven only. No national anthem will be played. On the approach of the procession, the ships will be manned and the guards and bands will be paraded. The officers will wear full dress, and the men "No. 1 rig" and straw hats. The guards will present arms as the Alberta passes each ship and then rest on their arms reversed until the procession is past. A detachment of marine and the Admiral's band will be on board Nelson's old flagship, the Vic tory, lying in Portsmouth Harbor. All the sea front and dockyards will be. manned' by marines and sailors, while Barrow Island Is to be manned by boys from the training-ship St. Vincent, and men from the gunnery-ship Excellent. PREPARATIONS AT COWES. Rojnl Yacht Being Fitted for Trans ferring; the Remains. COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. 30.-The construction of the mortuary chapel on the quarter deck of the royal yacht Al berta is proceeding apace. The most elab orate precautions are being taken to pre vent any hitch in Friday's arrangements. A company of the Queen's Guard this morning again rehearsed the military movements In the narrow and tortuous streets, while the bearers experimented with a lead-weighted bier of the same weight as the royal coffin. Cowes itself is very quiet The streets are practically deserted. The detectives continue the same rigorous precautions which have been observed since the ar rival here of Emperor William. Every steamer or launch arriving on either side of the Medina River Is closely scrutinized, while the approaches to Osborne House are as effectually guarded as ever, though the authorities deprecate the idea that they have any particular apprehension of the presence of undesirble foreigners. The Deputy Governor has ordered all public places on the island to be closed from 12 to 4 o'clock on Friday. Emperor William and the Duke of Con naught will sleep on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern Friday night, while King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family will be dis tributed on board the royal yachts Os borne and Victoria and Albert An official bulletin. Issued today, says that the Duke of Cornwall and York, who Is suffering from German measles, is pro gressing satisfactorily. It has been finally decided that though the Duke of York's condition is not serious, he will be unable to attend the Queen's funeral. The arrival of the warships is some what diverting Interest from Osborne House. The esplanade is lined with people and the numerous yachts In these waters give the Roads the aspect of racing week. East Cowes, however, is as mourn ful as ever. The shades are down and business has ceased. The only .enllven ment In the streets is an occasional car riage tslth equerries or officers in cocked hats returning from paying their last re spects to the dead. Since noon the battle ships have been steaming up to Spit Head and have already extended the line of warships, two and a half cables apart. which have taken up positions In single line, all dressed from stem to stern. The khakl-painted gun carriage, with a specially-constructed, coffin-shaped struc ture, has arrived here. With six artillery horses a rehearsal was gone through from Trinity Pier to Osborne. King Edward arrived soon after 4 o'clock. Count von Eulenberg, Emperor William's Grand Court Marshal, accom panied him. As the royal yacht Osborne approached, the flags were mast-headed on the Hohenzollern, the other yachts dressed ship and the bluejackets manned ship. A large crowd of spectators was present Service at Windsor Saturday will be con ducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor. The Archbishop of York and the Bishop of Oxford will be present The interment Monday will be conducted by the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor. The curtains of the mortuary pavilion upon the deck of the Alberta will be looped up If the weather Is not stormy Friday, and thus the men-of-warsmen manning the line of ships through which the funeral yacht will slowly move can see the coffin resting on a high, crimson covered bier. CHIEF OF EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS. Lord Rosebery's Tribute to Queen Victoria. LONDON. Jan. 38. Lord Rosebery pre sided at a special meeting today of the Royal Scottish Corporation, called in Lon- don. to pass resolutions expressing sor row at the death of Queen Victoria and congratulations on the accession of King Edward VIL There was a crowded at tendance. Nearly all the Scottish Lords were present Lord Rosebery, remarking that he would pass lightly over the con gratulatory part of the programme, said His Majesty's speech at the Privy Coun cil meeting sufficiently Indicated the laws by which he Intended his reign should be governed, thus promising to make his rule no less illustrious than that of his parent Lord Rosebery then dwelt in elo quent terms on the life and death of Queen Victoria, saying that in the whole history of mankind no death had touched such a large number of people in the en tire world. There was scarcely an Intelli gent individual in the civilized world but was profoundly moved. He wondered If her subjects realized how much they had lost and what an enormous weight the Queen had in the councils of the world. It was not brilliancy or genius which could supply the advantages she gave Great Britain, but her fund of knowledge, which was unequaled by any constitu tional historian. It was no disparagement of other Kings to say she was the chief of European sovereigns, and her influence in the councils of the nations was always used for peace, freedom, and good gov ernment Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal seconded the resolutions. Xo Official, Recognition. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. A special to the Herald from Ottawa, Ontario, says: The services to be held in the Church of England Cathedral Saturday, in memory of Queen Victoria, are not to be dignified "by state recognition. This fact will not detract from the lmpresslveness of the service,- the Imposing character of, the civic and military pageant or the sincerity of popular mourning, but that on the eve of such an occasion the government shall decide to withdraw official recognition. of ceremonies intended to mark the nation's grief for the dead Queen is nevertheless regarded as surprising. The facts of the difference between the Governor-General and his advisers which has led to this re sult cannot be learned from official sources, but the trouble appears to have been caused by a determination on the part of the government not to recognize the cathedral services officially lest It be con strued as acknowledging a "state" church In Canada. German Press More Friendly. BERLIN, Jan. 30. Apparently the Ger man press Is growing more friendly to ward King Edward VII. The Kreuz Zel tung points out the new monarch's "great popularity and great knowledge of men." The Berliner Tageblatt, In the -course of a long article, praises his courage and the "complete fearlessness" of assassination which he has displayed, adding that he understands the English character thor oughly and possesses reliable tact. Duke of Orleans Will Attend. PARIS, Jan. 30. The Duke of Orleans has decided to attend the funeral of Queen Victoria. He will arrive in Lou don Saturday, and Sunday will deposit a wreath upon the casket containing Her Majesty's remains. The Duke's decision Is Interesting, in view of his message of congratulation to the Paris artist who caricatured Queen Victoria In a most in sulting manner, which resulted in the Duke being ostracised in England. Cheers for the Boers. CORK, Jan. 30. The proclamation of King Edward VII as King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India, here today, had a mixed reception. There was much cheer ing, but the crowd in the neighborhood of the Courthouse cheered for Mr. Kruger and General Dewet The people general ly, however, were good-humored. President Will Attend Services. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. President Mc Kinley and all of the Cabinet members will attend the memorial services of Queen Victoria, at St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, next Sunday morning, unless something unforeseen should occur to prevent China's Condolences. SHANGHAI, Jan. 29. Native papers an nounce that Prince Chlng and Ll Hung Chang have memorialized the throne to send a high official to England to express condolences to King Edward over the death of the Queen and to congratulate His Majesty upon his accession. PUNISHMENT COMMITTEE MET Italian Soldiers Attempted to Loot an American's Honse. PEKIN, Jan. 30. The Ministers' punish ment committee met this morning to con tinue the discussion as to what measure of punishment to demand for provincial officials where foreigners have been killed. The Ministers refused to furnish any In formation as to the result of their delib erations. Three Italian soldiers entered a house occupied by Mr. Jameson, an American, close to the legation, supposing it was inhabited by Chinese, and intending to loot They Insulted Mr. Jameson's guestfe, and Mr. Jameson sent for the guard sta tioned at the legation. In the struggle an Italian was wounded. They were all arrested and turned over to the Italian authorities, who have requested an ex planation. The missionaries last night prepared final resolutions, which were presented to the British and United States Ministers today. The preamble sets forth the fact "not sufficiently emphasized In the note," that the Chinese attacked everything rep resenting progress; that there has been no adequate rebuke for the flagrant viola tion of treaties and that no indemnity Is asked for the Christian Chinese, who suf fered heavy losses. Finally, the mission aries say nothing has been inserted in the note safeguarding the missionaries, and they earnestly request the Ministers to see that the former treaties protecting missionaries are reaffirmed; that the Gov ernment should be forced to allow Chi nese of any rank to accept Christianity without injury to their prospects; that the missionaries should be allowed to live In the Interior, own property and possess passports compelling their official accept ance; that friendly Intercourse between the missionaries and officials be encour aged, and that relief be found for the suffering native Christians. The mission aries earnestly hope that Great Britain and the United States will take a leading part in the coming transformation of China, helping the rulers to enter lines of reform which alone can save the country. German Debate on China Bill. BERLIN, Jan. 30. Herr von Muehlburg, during the debate upon the China bill In the budget committee of the Reichstag today, referring to the resolution of Dr Lleber, the Centrist leader, demanding protection for missionaries, said the reso lutlon clearly set forth the existing treaty regarding Chinese Christians, and that the Ministers at PeWn must decide indi vidual cases and whether intervention is expedient Up to the present, he added, protection had been refused to Chinese Christians. The budget committee finally adopted by a large majority Dr. Lelber's resolution, which calls upon the govern ment to see that the treaty settling the Chinese question shall provide for the free exercise of the Christian religion, the latter being placed under the pro tection of the signatory powers. Germans Intend to Stay. LONDON, Jan. 31. "A strong German force, with a month's supplies, and pre ceded by an advance of Japanese," says a dispatch to the Standard from Tien Tsln, "has left Pekln for Shan Han SL It is evi dent that no early withdrawal of the German forces is intended, Summer cloth ing having been ordered for the troops" DEWET IN CAPE COLONY BOER LEADER INVADES 'WITH A FAIRLY STRONG FORCE. The British Are Making Prepara tions for a General Movement In the Near Future. LONDON, Jan. 31. It Is reported un officially, says the Cape Town correspond ent of the Dally Mall, that General De wet has entered Cape Colony with a fairly strong force. The Impatience felt in Eng land at the slow progress of the opera tions Is not warranted, as preparations are being made for a general movement shortly. King Edward has sent the fol lowing dispatch to Lord Kitchener: "One of the Queen's last Inquiries was after yourself and the gallant army under your command." MUTINY ON ST. HELENA. West Indian Troops Ran Amnck, but Were Suppressed. LONDON, Jan. 30. The West Indian troops stationed at the Island of St Helena, where General Cronje and a large number of Boers are held prisoners, mu tinied January 2, raided the town, terror ized the inhabitants. Injured many of them, defied their officers, and were only finally subdued when faced by the muz zles of rifles. The censor suppressed the news, but the Associated Press has re ceived the story by mall. The trouble be gan with a row the night of January 1 be tween some bluejackets and a party of West Indians. On the following night the West Indians broke out of barracks and raided the town with clubs and razors tied to sticks. They ran amuck, cutting and beating women, children and men indis criminately, and attacked the Sailors' 'Rest, tearing out the doors and windows. All the efforts of the officers to suppress the mutineers were futile. When ordered to the camp they refused to obey, and threatened to dynamite the town. A strong naval force landed, the available troops were collected, and the streets pa raffed and guarded all night long. At daybreak the troops were drawn up with loaded rifles in front of the place where the West Indians were barricaded. The latter were ordered to surrender, and" were notified that If they did not do so they would be fired upon. The mutineers were finally cowed, and were taken to the camp, where they will remain under guard until a troopship arrives to remove them. Knox Engages Dewet. LONDON, Jan. 30. Lord Kitchener re ports to the War Office, under date of Pretoria, January 29, as follows: "Dewet has been engaged by Knox 40 miles north of Thabanchu. No details. Dewet Intends again attempting an In vasion of Cape Colony. Smlth-Dorlen has returned from Carolina, having dispersed the Boers. A force of Boers this morning entered Berisburg and damaged two mines. Commandant Marals is among the prisoners taken." May Send Boers to India. CALCUTTA, Jan. 30. It is reported that Lord Kitchener wishes to send 10,000 Boer prisoners to India. He proposes to locate them In the State of Milglra, Province of Orlssa, Bengal. FUNERAL OF VERDI. Remains of the Composer Laid to Rest With Simple Ceremonies. MILAN, Jan. 30. The funeral of Verdi was held today. All the authorities fol lowed the bier. The ceremony was sim ple, but most impressive, owing to the si lent homage of the popuiace, who were present at the service in Immense num bers. The remains of Verdi were borne from his residence and placed in a modest funeral car, which, followed by a few In timate friends, proceeded to the church of St. Francis, the facade of which bore the inscription, "Peace to the Soul of Giuseppe Verdi." The religious ceremony lasted only five minutes. Then a procession was formed, headed by priests, and with firemen, marching beside the car, which was fol lowed by the friends of the deceased, the local authorities and leading citizens bare head. A great crowd lined the route, and people climbed the trees 10 get a glimpse of the cortege. On the arrival of the body at the ceme tery the crowd was so large that two squadrons of carbineers were unable to keep open a space around the graveside. The remains of the composer were in tered without ceremony, and there were no speeches made. England Living: on Her Savings. LONDON. Jan. 30. The Times, In an editorial dealing with an "Important and perplexing question of true significance," the excess in value regularly exhibited by England's Imports over her exports, especially looking to the fact that during the last three and a half years the United States has exported over 400,000,000 more merchandise, gold and silver than It Im ported, says: "It Is not an easy, yet it is a matter of the utmost moment, to ascertain whether, as a nation, we are still saving and living within our Income, or whether we are be ginning to live on the accumulated savings of former times. If the latter 1b correct the outlook Is distinctly disquieting for the country's commercial future. Con sidering that some three-fourths of the American excess exports "have come to this country, it is very desirable to get accurate and definite statistics as to our 'invisible exports." New German Warships. BERLIN, Jan. 30. According to the Ber liner Post, eight new German warships will be placed in commission this year, including the battle-ship Wiihelm der Grosse, with a displacement of 11,152 tons; the twin vessel Kaiser Barbarossa and Kaiser Karl der Grosse, the cruiser Prinz Heinrlch, with a displacement of ESS1 tons, and four small cruisers, each of 2660 tons. Five battle-ships, one armored cruiser and one gunboat are building, and two battle-ships, one armored cruiser and three protected cruisers will be placed un der contract during the present year. Spanish General In Dlagrace. MADRID, Jan. 30. The retirement in disgrace of General Frances de Bourbon, in Cast el vi, a cousin of King Alfonso and commander of the Sargossa division of the Fifth (Aragon) military legion, announced by royal decree yesterday, Is due to cer tain statements which the General pub lished and which were disagreeable to the royal family. He also was suspected of being In communication with Don Car los. Bank Failures In Bahia. LONDON, Jan. 31. "Two native banks suspended payment in Bahia yesterday," says the Rio Janeiro correspondent of the Times, "and the situation there is crit ical. The local press ascribes the difficul ty to the financial policy of the govern ment" Governor of Newfoundland. LONDON. Jan. 30. Sir Cavendish Boyle, K. C. M. G., Government Secretary of British Guiana since 1S94, has been ap pointed Governor of t Newfoundland, suc ceeding Sir Henry Accallum, recently ap pointed Governor of Natal. Berlin Buys a. Railway. BERLIN, Jan. 30. Today the municipal ity of Berlin purchased from Konan & Co., the electrical street railroad to Trep- tow, paying 10,000,000- marks for the line, wnicn win oe qperuiea uy iue mumuiuu- lty. The Grosse Berliner Strassenbahn Company, which owns a majority of the street railways in Berlin, declared a divi dend of 11 per cent, as against 10 per cent a year ago. Riots at Kieff. LONDON, Jan. 30. The Westminster Gazette today says serious riots have occurred at Kleft University. Conflicts have taken place between the students and Cossacks, in "which many of the for mer were killed or wounded. trial of pugilists;; Will Occur Before the Cincinnati Justice Today. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. The trial of both Jeffries and Ruhlln. who were ar rested Monday charged with being in train ing for a prizefight in violation of the state law, will come up before Squire Roebllng tomorrow afternoon. The com ing examination Is of the utmost import ance because It Squire Roebllng should, after a hearing, find that the intention is not to engage In a prizefight, his judg ment would bar any possible arrest on a similar charge. Both pugilists went through their usual training today. Frank Chllds, who will spar 10 rounds with Denver Ed Martin, Ruhlln's sparring partner, before the Jeff-ries-Ruhlln event arrived here today and immediately went Into training near the Latonla race course. It is said that over $7000 worth of tick ets were disposed of today. The Saenger fest Club's declaration that If the con test should be declared off all money would be refunded, has stimulated the sale. CYOLE RACING RULES. Some Changes Will Be Made at the Annual Sleeting. NEW YORK Jan. 30. At the annual meeting of the National Cycling Associa tion to be held In this city next Tuesday, some important changes in the racing rules will be submitted for adoption. The introduction of motor pacing has made a change In the riding of paced middle dis tance racers, and the old rules drawn up for use when the pacing machines were driven by muscle alone will not fit the new conditions. Elkes, McDuffee and Michael have made suggestions to the as sociation and the chances are that sev eral amendments will be made. These riders, who are looked upon as be ing the best pace followers in the country, say that the rear man on the machine should be compelled to pedal right through the race. When he sits perfectly still, his sole Idea being to shelter the pace follower from the wind, the general public is likely to belittle the real work being done by the pace follower. These men say that under the proposed change a good rider will be able to prove what he is made of, and that a second-rate man will appear at his true worth. Several changes are also comtemplated In the rules governing sprint races for the National championship. It Is the effort of the association and of the better class of riders to do away with team work In these races as far as possible. If the new rule Is adopted, there will be only two men left In the final for all championship sprints. Four men are to start In each heat, two to qualify. This plan will be followed up, using semi-finals until only two men are left. This will do away wth team work certainly In tho final and the best men ought to win every time. COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Commendatory Tone of President Eliot's Report. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 30. The ap pearance of the annual report of Presi dent Eliot, of .Harvard University, last night, at once awakened, Interest in wnat comment he would make on collegiate athletics, in view of pleas for an im provement in sport, in previous reports. Less space than usual is devoted to ath letics and the general tone is commenda tory. The president said, in part: "The Amercan colleges seem to be gradually learning ho wto conduct amateur sports in a reputable manner. Harvard Univer sity has had Its full share of the difficul ties during the past 30 years; but it has at last found a way to a satisfactory consti tution for a committee to regulate ath letic sports. "ms committee has been Initiated in other institutions and Its work has grad ually found acceptance both among the under-graduates and the graduates of Harvard University. Thus the rules gov erning eligibility which were worked out by the Harvard committee have proved acceptable to the other institu tions. The conferences on intercollegiate athletics opened 2 years ago at Provi dence, published a yearly report In the early Summer of 1900, in which rules were formulated and recommended for adoption by all universities and colleges. These rules are substantially the same as tho Harvard rules." THE CUP CHALLENGER. Framework Indicates Some Striking Departures. GLASGOW, Jan. 30. In the framework of the America's cup challenger, already set up. are, the Associated Press learns, Indications of some striking departures from conventional designing. The most noticeable of these 13 that the bulk of the yacht is thrown extraordinarily far forward. The timbers at present in po sition suggest the framework of the old bluff-bowed type of yacht more than the modern racing yacht. This will be modi fled when the frames to carry forward the over-hangs are In position. It is cer traln the greatest weight will be forward of the mast. Every precaution Is taken to prevent Information, about the cup challenger getting abroad. THE DAY'S RACES. "Winners nt New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. SO.-For his ride on Don Clarencio in the steeplechase to day, Jockey Pines was ruled off the turf. The finish was very spiritless, hence the decision. The results were: Sir furlongs, selling Clales won, Sir Christopher second, Laureatta third; time, 1514. Mile and 70 yards, selling John Bull won, Bequath second, Belle Simpson third; time, 1:47. Handicap, steeplechase, short course 1st won, Harve B. second, Don Clarencio third; time, 3:05. Three furlongs, the Premier stakes The Hoyden won, Elsie L. second, Lena A. third; time, 0:36. Seven furlongs General Magrudder won, Waterhouse second, Frank McCon nell third; time, 1:2S. Seven furlongs, selling Red Pirate won, Juanetta second, Dousterswivel third; time, 1:28. Races at Tnnforan. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO. The results at Tanforan today were: Seven furlongs, purse Gold Or won, Gonfalon second. Prejudice third; time, 1:20. Mile and an eighth, selling Tuthlll won, Owensboro second, Edgardo third; time, 1:53. Maiden, steeplechase, two miles Loth ian won, Texarkana second, Auriffera third; time, 4:02. Washington PaTk handicap, one mile Telamon won, Edna Brown second, Ar gregor third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs Moonbright won. Homage second. Courtier third; time, 1:41$$. One mile, purse Rollick won, Nellie Forest second. Brownie Anderson third; time 1:42. The school authorities of -Dayton will keep the schools closed' another week on account of smallpox. DESCRI THE DIAGNOSIS MADE EASY BY THE FAMOUS SYMPTOM QUESTIONS The Cure Made Certain by the Wonderful Medication Which Reaches Every Part Subject to Catarrh How the Treatment Acts on the Nose, Throat, Vocal Cords, Bronchial Tubes, and by Removing the Obstruction in the Ear Tubes, Cures Deafness. Disease of Head and Throat. The head and throat become dis eased from neglected colds, causing; Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. Figures Knowing those parts most frequently attacked by Catarrh. The picture represents a part of. the head sawed open, the letter A Indicating: the folds of mucous membrane In the nose. The letter B indicates the seat of Catarrh in the Throat. "Is the voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "jl)o you blow out scabs?" "Is the nose stopped up?" "Do you snore at night?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling In the throat?" "Do crusts form In the nose?" "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you sneeze a great deal?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" "Is there pain In front of the head?" 'Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain in back of head" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" Is there dropping In the throat?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Does your nose stop up toward night?" IT'S THE LIMIT. The total expense to patients of the Copeland Institute Is Sj5 per month, trcntment and medicines Included. That's the limit. Patienti not per mitted to pay more even If they so desire. CONSULTATION THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H." MONTGOMERY, M. D. TO INTERCEPT ANDRADE SUSPECTED OF LEADING A FILIBUS TERING EXPEDITION. Venezuelan Gunboat Goes to Head Off the Supply Party General Uprising Expected. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICCv Jan. 30. It is reported here that the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador, formerly George Gould's yacht "Atlanta, Is on her way from Brooklyn with orders from President Cas tro, to intercept in the Caribbean Sea, Senor Andrada's filibustering expedition. Passengers on board the "Red D" Una steamer Philadelphia, from La Guayra, January 2S, which left for New York to day, asserted that Caracas was In a state of suppressed excitement when the steam er left Venezuelan waters; that Presi dent Castro's troops had defeated the In surgents near Cuomana and that a com paratively unimportant mutiny among the troops in the barracks at Caracas had been quelled. They also reported that the Venezuelan Congress would meet Feb ruary 20 to legalize the act of President Castro, who, since the expedition of Senor Andrade, has been a dictator, acting without electoral sanction. It was further gathered from the passengers, that a gen eral uprising might take place about the time of the assembling of Congress, but that tho Nationalist party, a prominent organization In Venezuela, had offered its services to Castro to maintain peace. SETTLING THE ASPHALT TROUBLE. Venezuelan Courts Must Be Given ft Trial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The reported disorders in Venezuela involving Ameri can asphalt Interest, have not come to the attention of the State Department. Min lster Loomls has acquainted the depart ment with the fact that the Venezuelan Government Is willing and anxious to have the merits of the rival asphalt cessions left, to the determination of the Venezu elan courts. The State Department has decided that this Is the proper course to pursue, and has so informed the Minister. It is true that there has been no lack of insinuations touching the Integrity of the Venezuelan judicial tribunals, but the State Department does not feel Itself ab solved on that score from following the well-established practice in such cases and refraining from intervention until it shall become absolutely evident that there has been a denial of Justice. Therefore, the asphalt companies must make their fight before the Venezuelan courts, to begin with, at least. Andrade's Movements. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Jan. 30. Senor Andrade, the ex -President of Ven ezuela, sailed for Santiago de Cuba and Havana yesterday incognito. It is ru mored that he Intends meeting a filibus tering expedition, whipn is reported to be on its way to Venezuela by way of Cuba. He Is said to have purchased arms, and to have arranged the details of the ex pedition when In New Tork last Autumn. There Is no doubt Andrade is interested in the revolution, and in the efforts to over throw President Castro, who drove him from the Presidency In 1S99, and caused him to seek refuge here. Citizens of Porto Rico, however, express the opinion that Andrade does not aspire o resuming the Presidency of Venezuela. He is con sidered to be a weak man by those who know him here. Defeat of Revolutionists. CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan 30, via Hay iten cable. The revolutionists have been .defeated near Carupano, with numerous The Treatment That Cures. Doctor Copelnnd's new treatment that has lifted the darkness and blight of the word "Incurable rrom nunareas of thousands of cases of Catarrh of the Head. Throat, Ear Tubes. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works its curative ac tion for two reasons. (1) It renchea every diseased spot from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lungs and the Innermost recesses of the middle ear. (2) Instead of Irritating, Inflaming and feeding the fires of the disease, it soothes, quiets, heals and cures. What is the treatment that cures these conditions once regarded as Incurable? By what process does it restore the dis eased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experience of persons cured and being cured tell. Relating to Deafness. Denfness results from Catarrh clos ing the Eustichlan tubes that lead from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" j-K) your ears discharge?" "Is the wax dry in the ears?" xJo the ears itch and burn?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Is there a throbbing In the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?" "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Have you a pain behind the ears?" "Is your bearing bad cloudy days?" "Are there cracking sounds heard?" "Do you have ear ache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?' "Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" uo the noises in the ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your nose do your ears crack?" "Is your hearing worse when you have a cold?" "Is there a roaring like a waterfall In the head?" HOME TREATMENT. "So one deprived of the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living a.t oj distance from the city. If you cannot come to the office, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book, and be cured at home. FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A, M. to 12 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. losses. Two sons of General Aco3ta have been made prisoners. Mejano and Rojas have also been defeated. KILLED A BURGLAR, Snn Francisco Barber's Struggle 'With a Desperado. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. Edward H. Hall, a barber, shot and killed a burglar tonight In a lodging-house at 122 Taylor street. Hall, who lives In the house, went to Ills room, which was opened by one of two men who were engaged in rifling tho apartment. The burglar instantly drew a revolver, placed Its muzzle against Hall's body and pulled the trigger. . The cartridge failed to explode and Hall grappled with the man. A desperate struggle ensued, resulting in Hall getting possession of the pistol. The other burg lar then rushed toward him In an attempt to escape. Hall fired at him as he reached the door. The bullet entered his brain and he crashed headlong down the stairs, falling dead at the bottom. Not until then did Hall release his grip of the other man, who at once took flight, jumped over the body of hiB companion, and reached the street. He was captured by a citizen a block away from, the scene of the tragedy. He was identified as Fred Keefer, alias "Wilson, who has served terms in the House of Correction. He refused to give the name of his dead com panion. Tale of Anglo-German Treaty. NEW TORK, Jan. 30. A dispatch to tho Herald from Vienna says: ' Extraordinary significance is attached Men, Young and This is the oldest Private Medical Dispensary In the City of Portland, the first Medical Dispensary ever started in the city. Dr. Kessler, the old, reliable specialist has been man ager of this Institution for 20 years, during which time thousands of cases have been cured, ana no person was ever refused treatment. Tho St. Louis Dispensary has thousands of dollars in money and property, and able financially to make its word good. Since Dr. Kessler started the St. Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago, hundreds of traveling' doctors 'have come to Portland, advertised their sure-cure ability in the papers, got what money they could from confid ing patients, then left town. Dr. Kessler is the only advertising spe cialist who can give reference to all classes. You may ask bankers, mer chants, and all Rinds of business men. They will tell you that Dr. Kessler is O. K. Lots of people com ine from the country deposit their money with him. No other special- J. Henri Kessler, M. D., Manager. 1st on the Coast can give such refer ence as this old doctor. GOOD DOCTORS. , Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler. because they know he is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases. PRIVATF Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphlllls, rnimii. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures cured, no difference now long stand ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhpod, or Night Emissions, cured perma nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In a snort time. YfillNfi MFN ur errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this IUUUU niui old doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success in curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef fects. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, Rheumatism and Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed. Patients treated in any part of the country by his home system. Write full particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps and we will answer you promptly. Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city, nrin TUIC Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate in the bottle, set ilhu l,l,d aside and look at it in the morning. If it is cloudy or has a cloudy settling in it, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every year from Bright's disease of the kidneys. Addrecs J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D., Portland, Oregon. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Enclose-ten 2c stamps or no answer. 330 Yamhill St. Disease of Bronchial Tubes. This condition often results from Catarrh extending from the head and throat, and, If left unchecked, extends down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes and In time at- Tills figure shows the Windpipe, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs laid open. Letter A points out the inter ior of the windpipe, letter B indi cates the Bronchial Tubes, while the letters C and D show how ca tarrh extend into the lungs, mak ing sore plnces which in time be come cavltlcn. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night? !o you take cold easily?" "Have you a pain in the side? "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In the side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do yc spit up yellow matter?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough in the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Have you pain behind the breastbone?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Is there tickling behind tho palate?" "Have you a disgust for fatty foods'" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain in the throat'" "Do you cough worse night and morn ings?" "Do you have to sit up at night to got breath?" AVOID CURE-ALLS. In Grip nnd Catarrh, as in other maladies, avoid blind doctoring by patent cure-all. Get Individual treatment for your Indlvidnal ail ment at the Copeland Institute. FREE TO ALL. by the triple alliance to present events In England. King Edward's speech to the Kaiser Is regarded as evidence of a last ing Anglo-German understanding. It Is not thought impossible that a treaty has been concluded between England and Ger many, it being pointed out that political considerations and the coolness of a large section of the eGrman people would pre vent the publication of such an arrange ment. Necly at Havana. HAVANA, Jan. 30. Charles F. W. Nee ly, the ex-Chief of the Bureau of Fi nance of the Cuba Postofflce Department, who was arrested at Rochester, N. Y in May last, charged with embezzling J36.000 of the department funds, has ar rived here on tho steamer Mexico, which sailed from New York January 27. Cap tain Luclen Young, captain of the port, took charge of the prisoner and delivered him to the keeper of the Carcel. Lawyer Vlondi, Neely's counsel, had a long talk with the prisoner. The latter, who 13 in good spirits, received many visitors and talked confidently of his acquittal. Murder In an Italian Quarter. BOSTON, Jan. 30. In a row in the Ital ian quarter at the North End here, early today, Ardellla Correro was killed and three were seriously wounded. One of the men, Raphael Fallla, Is under arrest, charged with murder. The wo'unded are: Gulseppl Searella, shot In back; Lulgt Chrlstl, shot In back and side by spent bullets. Fallla, the amn accused of kill ing Correro, was badly cut about the face. Not one of the survivors can speak Eng lish. Old, Read This wbbw