THE MCRNTNG OBEGONIAtt, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1901. 8 PASSED NAVAL BILL Senate Disposed of Another 'Supply Measure. SUBSIDY DEBATE CONTINUED Cattery Occupied the Floor Through out the Day in Opposition to the Bounty Scheme More Efforts to Prevent Consideration. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L Shortly after the Senate convened today the naval ap propriation bill -was passed. The shipping bin was then taken up and kept before the Senate during: the remainder of the legislative day. Caffery occupied the floor throughout the session. Opposition Sen ators made the point of no quorum sev eral times, and demanded a call of the Senate. When the Senate convened Turley pre sented the credentials of his successor, Edward W. Carmack, elected a Senator for a term of six years, beginning March 4, 190L Teller presented the credentials of Thomas M. Patterson, elected a Senator from Colorado for the same term. The credentials of both Senators-elect were filed. A bill providing for an additional District Judge in the northern district of Illinois was passed. The naval appropriation bill was then taken up. Tillman had expected to dis cuss the armor-plate question, which was before the Senate when the bill was laid aside Saturday. He said he desired to present evidence which would show the bad faith with which the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies had treated the Government. The companies had said positively they were unable to make Kruppe armor for less than Si5 per ton, yet they had entered into a contract for armor at a lower price. He would be sat isfied, he said, if the chairman of the naval affairs committee. Hale, would cor roborate what he said. Hale xeplled that there was no question about the accuracy of Tillman's state ment. Pettlgrew said that when a member of one of the armor-plate concerns was be fore the appropriations committee he ad mitted that the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies had an agreement to bid the same sum for armor. Tillman declared that the high price named In the contract for armor was fixed as an Inducement to the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies to make a large contribution to the Republican campaign fund. The bill was passed without divi sion. Hanna then moved to take up the ship ping bill. The motion prevailed by a vote of 33 to H. Caffery addressed the Senate In opposition to the bill, declaring It would not promote the commerce and In crease the foreign trade of the United States, as its title proclaimed, but was really designed to furnish a, donation to certain steamship lines. He believed that no new lines would spring Into existence under the bill, as the entire subsidy would be absorbed by the present lines. He thought the bIH unconstitutional, and dwelt at length on the large amount of subsidy It gave to high-speed ships. Caf fery asserted there was nothing in the pending bill that would be of advantage to American seamen. Hanna Interposed to say that one of the objects subserved by the bill would be the increased number of places afford ed to seamen upon American vessels. He pointed out that the wages paid by ves sels under the American flag "were just about twice as large as those paid under any other flag, and under the provisions of this bill, American shipowners would be able to pay such wages, and, at the same time, meet foreign competition In the carrying trade. "By actual count." Interjected Jones, "there are Just 10 Republican Senators in the Chamber. I suggested the absence of a quorum." The roll call disclosed the pres ence of 56 Senators. Jones thought there must be some good reason for the "man ifest Indifference" of so large a part of the Republican Senators to this bill. In his opinion, the reason for the "manifest Indifference" was that no Idea prevailed that In the 17 days of the session remain ing, the bill, a Senate measure, which would have to be passed by the House to become a law, could be disposed of. He regarded It as "absurd" that any thought of passing the measure at this session should be entertained. He then moved that the judiciary committee be dis charged from consideration of the anti trust bill passed by the House, and that the Senate proceed to Its consideration. Pending that motion, Wolcott said he felt It his duty to say In reply to Jones statements that at this time In the ses sion many Senators were obliged to ab sent themselves from the Senate chamber in order to attend the Important commit tee work. Their absence did not at all Indicate an Indifference as to the ship ping bill. Upon objection by Chandler, the mo tion of Jones, under the rules, went over until tomorrow, the Arkansas Senator gl lng notice that he would press it at that time if he could do so without antagon izing the appropriation bills. Piatt explained that the judiciary com mittee for several days had had the anti trust bill under consideration, and he pro tested that the committee should not be discharged summarily for Its work. During Caffery's speech the Senate was called several times to produce a quorum. Finally, at the conclusion of one of the calls. Frye, chairman of the committee on commerce, said: "The commerce com mittee has permission of the Senate to sit during sessions of the Senate. If Senators desire to have a river and har bor bill at this session, it may not be possible for the committee to report it if continually interrupted by the calls of the Senate." "In order to aid the committee," sug gested Jones, facetiously, "it might D well for the Senate to take a recess while the committee is In session." Caffery's speech was further interrupt ed by a brief executive session and the passage of a resolution offered by Spooner calling upon the Secretary of the Treas ury to furnish the Senate the number and tonnage of vessels engaged in foreign commerce, the number now engaged in the coastwise trade "that could enter the foreign trade under the pending bill, and also the amount of subsidy each vessel would receive under the bllL The resolu tion also calls for the number of foreign built vessels authorized to come under American registry by the bill and the amount of subsidy each would receive, and the number of forelgji ships registered as contracted to be built under the provi sions of the blM. Aldrlch. Allison and Jones (Ark.) were appointed conferees on the war revenue bill. eRsumlng, Caffery declared that the bill "Is a bald, bold grant of the people's money to fill the pockets of shipbuilders and shipowners. As such. It Is absolutely unconstitutional and void. It is robbery under the form of law. You can tax the people for a public purpose, but you can not give away the people's money for a private purpose." Before Caffery concluded, the Senate, at 6.35 P. M., went Into executive session, and at 6 o'clock adjourned. XOMI?ATIONS OF BRIGADIERS. Trro Executive Sessions of the Sen ate Held Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L The Senate held two brief executive sessions today for the consideration of the nomination of Brigadier-Generals sent in by the Pres ident in the Army reorganization bllL In the first session, the nominations which had been favorably commented upon, were committed to the committee on military affairs. During the afternoon, there was a hurried committee meeting, at which a favorable report upon all the Brigadier nominations before the committee were acted upon, and at the second closed ses sion of the Senate, they were all reported. These favorable recommendations include not only the nominations heretofore re ported, but also nominations of Generals Wood, Grant and Bell, which had been previously passed over, and also those of Generals FItzhugh Lee and James H. Wil son, whose names were sent to the Sen ate today. When the nominations were reported, Senator Pettlgrew objected to favorable consideration, and they went over until tomorrow, under the Senate rules. It Is understood there will be a change In the order In which the nomina tions were made which will relieve them of the criticism that was made on account of the high relative position the original assignments gave certain officers. The Senate confirmed the following nom inations: Major-General Nelson A. Miles, to be Lleutenant-General; to be Major Generals Brigadier-Generals S. B. M. Young, United States Army: Colonel Adna R. Chaffee, Eighth Cavalry, United States Army (Major-General. United States "Vol unteers): Brigadier-General Arthur Mac Arthur, United States Army (Major-General, United States Volunteers). The Anti-Trust Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The anti-trust bill was again under consideration by the Senate judiciary committee today, but no progress was made toward securing a re port. Some of the members of the com mittee expressed the opinion after the close of the meeting that no report would be made at present session of Congress. The bill as It passed the House is neither satisfactory to the Republican members nor the opposition. The latter element, however, has proposed that the bill be re ported as It passed the House, with a view of getting It before the Senate and there attempting to amend it, but the Republi can Senators have taken the position that the bill should be perfected In commit tee. The committee has practically agreed upon Senator Hoar's amendment exempt ing labor organizations from the opera eratlons of the present law, but has made no other definite progress. The Spooner Amendment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The Senate committee on the Philippines today au thorized Senator Lodge to report the Spooner amendment. Introduced Friday, concerning the government of the Phll innlne Inlands as an amendment to the Army appropriation bill. One slight ver bal amendment was made. As tne amena ment was Introduced it provided that r11 mllltarr. civil and Judicial powers necessary to govern the Islands shall be vested In such persons as shall be named by the President, etc. The word "judicial" was stricken out Because it was me opin ion of the committee that all Judicial functions are embraced In the civil ad ministration. The Democrats on the com mittee made no opposition to the report ing of the amendment. The provision will next be considered by the committee on military affairs. Omnibus Claims Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L Senator War ren reported from the committee on claims an omnibus bill aggregating $2,9S9. 000. The claims Include, under the Bow man act, $902,959: French spoliation claims, $479,718: SeKrldge board findings, S09,133; state claims, $477,594. Morgran's Canal Amendment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Senator Mor gan gave notice of an amendment to the sundry civil bill, or the river and harbor bill, authorizing the acquirement of suffi cient territory from Costa Rica and Nica ragua for the construction of the Nica ragua Canal. Tune of Havrailan Coins. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Senator For aker reported a bill providing that Ha waiian coins may be received at par for all Government dues, and that when once so received, they shall not be again put In circulation. Conferees on Revenue Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L Speaker Hen derson has announced as conferees on the War Department revenue reduction bill measure, Payne, Dalzell and Richardson. Postmasters Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L The following nominations of Postmasters were con firmed: Montana, William F. Glasscock, at Belt; Washington, Ira J. Stile, at Se-dro-Woolly. THE CHINESE EXCLUDED. Earl JA and Prince Chins Hot Want ed at Envoys' Meeting. BERLIN, Feb. 1L "Tomorrow will be held a meeting of the- foreign envoys," says a special dispatch from Pekin, "but without the Chinese plenipotentiaries, who constantly Interrupt, and render any ac tion almost impossible. Hereafter, the foreign envoys Intend to communicate only In writing, and to designate their decision as irrevocable. M. Pichon, French Minister, with General Myron, went today to Pao Ting Fu for a short stay." The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a dis patch from a correspondent In Siberia, who cites evidence going to show that Russia considers that her recent acts have annexed Manchuria and Mongolia. France and the Alliance. PARIS, Feb. 11. During the discussion of the Foreign Office budget in the Senate today M. Aunay called attention to the situation in China, saying It was pregnant with difficulties, and that he feared the powers would Impair the integrity of China. M. Decasse, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said the powers' adhesion to the French pioposltlons showed that the In terests of each were thereby safeguarded. He added: "If we are ready to defend tenaciously our interests and our rights, we profess the same respect for the rights of others. Chinese affairs have afforded the oppor tunity to prove the community of inter ests of France and the United States, and the common action of France and Russia in China, as elsewhere, shows that the alliance was being dally strengthened by the equal advantages which each of the powers drew therefrom. France deserved that party spirit should end where the grave Interests began." Hearty applause followed this statement. Alliance Headed by Russia. ST r. iRSBURG. Feb. 11. The Bourse Gazette, in advocating an alliance be tween France, Russia, America and Japan to offset the Anglo-German alliance, which a portion of the press persists in believing real, says the other three powers should accept Russia's leadership and make peace without delay, regardless of the Anglo-Germans. 'Barton Hill's Sad Journey. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Barton Hill, the veteran actor, returned from Aus tralia, on the steamer Sierra just too late to attend the funeral of his wife who died In this city last Tuesday. Mr. Hill was prostrated by the news, which he re ceived when the vessel docked. Daly Defeated Hushes. LONDON, Feb. 12. In a 15-round con test for a purse of 330 and the light weight chamnionshin of 'Endnnri at fK J National Sporting Club, London, last evening, .fat .uaiy, of, the United States, beat Johnny Hughes, of London, in the 12th round. THE UNEASY SPANIARDS DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST THE ARISTOCRACY AND JESUITS. The Trouble In Madrid Largely Due to the Presence of Count Caserta Riots in Other Cities. MADRID, Feb. 1L Count Caserta, fa ther of Prince Charles of Bourbon, spent the afternoon yesterday In the grounds of the palace. The Countess also did not leave the palace precincts. In an Interview today, Senor Sagasta. the Liberal leader, said he disapproved of the noisy demonstration, but be thought the presence of Count Caserta in Madrid was unnecessary, and that he ought not have come to the marriage, as he might have foreseen his presence would create trouble. Senor Sagasta severely con demned the brutality of the police. "The government," added Senor Sagas ta, "hopes the agitation will cease the day of the wedding, but I doubt it, A carnival Is often the occasion for disorders. I am astonished that many people do not attach importance to these events. It is Impos sible to foresee what the future has In store. We know how events begin, but we never know how they will end." The disturbances of last night, which were more menacing than those previous ly occurring, left a decided spirit of un easiness in official circles. The day passed without a startling incident. But the crowds increased during the day. The idle classes have been wandering In the streets, apparently waiting the cover of night to give vent to their hatred of the aristocracy. The Puerta del Sol (a large square In the center of the city) was the principal gathering spot. Mounted civil guards patrolled it all day long. With the fall of night the assembling increased un til the square was black with people. The single cries and low-toned murmuring were becoming louder until the outcry al most became a roar. At 7 o'clock, the guards cleared the space and their numbers were increased, for the carriages of the higher classes of people, diplomats and others, have to traverse the square In going to the ball at the palace tonight. As the papal nuncio's carriage was stoned yesterday evening, it Is feared the other diplomats may now suffer. MADRID Feb. 12, 2 A M. Yesterday, a day awaited with some anxiety in offi cial circles because It was the anniversary of the establishment of the Republic, which was accentuated by recent mani festations, passed off more quietfy than several days of late. Just after nightfall an Idle crowd, chiefly composed of street gamUs, gathered on the Puerta de Sal, but when shouts arose the civil authori ties charged and cleared the space, after which there was no disturbance. Meanwhile the aristocrats of Spain gathered at the palace to attend a court ball In honor of the wedding of the Prin cess of the Asturlas and Prince Charles of Bourbon. The magnificent structure, which was ablaze with electric lights, could scarcely accommodate the long line of guests. The members of the diplomatic corps awaited the royal party, which en tered promptly at 10 o'clock. The Queen Regent was escorted by the Count of Caserta. The Queen and her partner opened the dance within a reserved space. The room was densely packed, and circu lation as well as dancing was virtually impossible for two hours. The people were literally jammed In, and it was not until the Queen Regent, on the arm of her brother and followed by her mother and the royal party, left the ballroom that any one could move about in the dense throng. The whole scene was a bewildering spec tacle of court grandeur, In which bril liant uniforms were less noticeable than evening dress. Particularly noticeable was the cordiality everywhere extended to Ambassador and Mrs. Storer. It Is esti mated that there were 5000 guests at the ball. Demonstration at Granada, GRANADA, Feb. 11. A mob paraded the streets here today shouting "Long live liberty!" "Down with the Jesuits!" A crowd gathered around a cenvent and shots were fired from within. The crowd Increased In size, and the Prefect, with a detachment' of gendarmes, appeared. The Prefect entered the convent, and when he emerged he explained that the shots were fired by a couple of gendarmes with in the convent, in order to attract as sistance. They had not flred on the mob. The latter renewed Its anti-Jesuit cries and attempted to break Into the building, but gendarmes dispersed the rioters. Ex citement still prevails. Martial Larr at Valencia. VALENCIA Feb. 1L Deputy Ibanez headed the demonstration here when the Prefect's carriage was stoned. The mob threw petroleum on the monastery of Ca mlllez, but the gendarmes succeeded In preventing a conflagration. The disorder continued all day. A procession of the rosary did not leaVe the church, owing to the threatening attitude of the crowd. Martial law has been declared. The stu dents presented themselves at the gate of the university, and, finding It closed, pro tested against the holiday and marched to the Prado, shouting, "Down with the Jesuits!" Saragossa Monks Stoned. SARAGOSSA, Feb. 11. During an anti clerical demonstration here today, the stu dents stoned several monks. They were dispersed by police and gendarmes. Dem onstrators carrying a republican flag flred on the gendarmes, and a Sergeant and several people In the .crowd were wound ed. The troops are now confined to bar racks. Captain-General Borrearo was greeted with cries of "Long live the re public!" having reference to his repub lican antecedents. Many Arrests Made. LONDON, Feb. 1Z A Madrid special received at midnight says: "It is asserted tonight that about 40 arrests have been made. Several police men and some of the rioters have been Injured In Madrid, as well as several rioters and four gendarmes at Saragosso, where martial law has been proclaimed." BOER WAR NOT ENDED. England's Need for More Mounted Men at the Cape. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: The dispatch which was issued yester day by the War Office goes a long way to prove that the big reinforcement of 30,000 mounted men now under orders for the Cape Is really essential to the fulfillment of Kitchener's task. An engagement, In which the attacking force numbered 2000 Boers, and which resulted in at least 24 men being killed, cannot be considered a mere guerrilla attack. Nobody nowadays affects to believe that the South African campaign Is virtually over, and It Is quite evident that a general surrender of the BORDEN'S BRAND Borden's Condensed Milk Co., New York. Boer forces Is not likely to take place for some time to come. Louis Botha . failed in his attack on Dorrien's camp, but, although he suffered severely, he ap pears to have Inflicted sufficient losses on the British forces to prevent the re pulse from being turned Into a serious de feat. The Boers everywhere seem to be displaying increased audacity, and peace proposals are not likely to meet with a cordial reception as long as the present bitter feeling between the Boers and the Britons In South Africa lasts. Nothing would delight England so much as to hear that Dewet's persistent attempts to gain a footing In Cape Colony has at last ended in his capture.- Already irresponsi ble people are beginnlg to advise the mili tary authorities what they should do with him, and an influential newspaper sug gests, in the event, of his being caught alive, that he should be tried for murder. Plague at Cape Town. CAPE TOWN, Feb. 1L The govern ment has decided to give notice to the foreign nations of the fact that Cape Town Is Infected with bubonic plague. There Is no longer any doubt as to the nature of the disease. Joseph Chamberlain has addressed a communication to Sir Alfred Milner ap proving the latter's remarks made In his, reply to the Afrikander deputation sent with a resolution addressed to Queen Vic toria. "The government has no intention," says Chamberlain, "of changing the policy which it has repeatedly declared, and which has been approved overwhelmingly by the empire." Thefts of Military Stores. LONDON, Feb. 12. The Pietermarltz burg correspondent of the Daily Mall says: "There have been wholesale thefts of military stores, and prominent officials and merchants are implicated. Several arrests have been already made along the railroad line." The Cape Town correspondent says a report has been received there from Dela goa Bay asserting that the natives of the North Transvaal have risen against the Boers. Depends on Devret. WILLISTON, Cape Colony, Feb. 1L The Dutbh here say that the Boers have decided If Christian Dewet's incursion Into Cape Colony Is not successful, they will treat with a view to surrender, being tired of the war. GERMAN HUSBANDISTS. Their Struggle Compared With That of the Boers. BERLIN, Feb. 11. Baron von Wagen helm, in the opening speech at the annual meeting of the husbandists, held here to day, compared the struggle of the hus bandists for protection to agriculture with the resistance of the Boers In South Af rica, declaring that the husbandists and the burghers were alike fighting against "rank mammonlsm." In the course of his address he alluded slghtlngly to the late Count von Caprlvl and to Prince von Hohenlohe. Dr. Roeslcke said: "If we do not secure sufficient agricultural duties and the projected commercial treaties, then German agriculture Is doomed." A resolution was adopted demanding that the government grant such protec tion to agriculture as would enable it to form prices independent of the Bourse. "Above all," said the resolutions, "Ger many must not grant the same tariffs to countries discriminating In their tariffs as in the case of the United States." Cambou and the Kaiser. PARIS, Feb. 11. The Gaulols today says that at the obsequies of Queen Victoria, during the reception at Windsor, Emperor William perceived near him a group con sisting of Pierre Paul Cambon, the French Ambassador to Great Britain; Vice-Admiral Blenalme, the head of the French delegation attending the funeral, and General Dubois. Addressing M. Cambon cordially, His Majesty said: "Well, M. Cambon, are you not coming to greet me?" and as the latter ap proached, the Emperor added: "I wish It to be well known that I love France very much and shall never allow her to be touched." "Sire," replied M. Cambon, "I thank your Majesty for what you have been good enough to say. France Is a peace ful country, but If ever she Is attacked she Is capable of defending herself, quite alone." The President to Wllhelmlna. WASHINGTON, Feb. U. The following message of congratulation was sent to Queen Wllhelmlna by the President on the occasion tf her marriage: "Her Majesty, Wllhelmlna, Queen of the Netherlands: I pray Your Majesty to ac cept the sincere congratulations I offer for myself and my countrymen upon the auspicious occasion of Your Majesty's marriage." Following is the Queen's reply: "President of the United States, Wash ington: I offer Your Excellency and the people of the United States my most sin cere thanks for the warm congratulations offered me on the occasion of my mar riage. I appreciate your good wishes very highly." German Customs Tariff. BERLIN, Feb. 1L In the Reichstag to day. Baron von Thlelmann, the Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, announced that the preliminaries of the proposed new cus toms tariff will very Bhortly be concluded. He hoped soon to submit the draft to the bundesrath. The preparation of the saccharine bill, the Secretary added, was also far advanced. The only debate now is whether Increased taxation or further restrictions upon the trade were prefera ble. Francis Joseph Advises Worlc. VIENNA Feb. 11. Emperor Francis Jo seph today received In audience the new president and vice-presidents of the lowej 'house of the Relchsrath. His Majesty said he hoped that the better condition of affairs evidenced by the expeditious election of officers would be maintained. "Get to work," said the Emperor; "that Is the most Important and most urgent duty of all." A London Failure. LONDON, Feb. 11. In the bankruptcy court today a meeting of the creditors of Schmolze, Rischmann & Co., foreign bank ers, showed the gross liabilities to bo 246,390, and the assets 11,423. A trustee was appointed to wind up the affairs of the company. Bulgarian Election Riots. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Feb. 1L The elections to the Sobranje (National Assembly) have passed off quietly except at PhilllpopoUs, where there was some rioting In which two persons were killed and several oth ers were injured. French Debate Postponed. PARIS, Feb. 11. The continued discus sion of the law of associations bill In the Chamber of Deputies today was post poned, owing to the Indisposition of M. Waldeck-Rousseau. "53 FOR & NUrOINU AND GENERAL SEND FOR "BABIES" A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. fJi CONDENSED MILK CONTINUED IN SUSPENSE PRIZEFIGHT INJUNCTION CASE WILL BE DECIDED THURSDAY. Hearing of Arguments Before the Cincinnati Judge Closed Yester dayPreparations Continue. CINCINNATI. Feb. 11. The hearing of arguments by Judge Holllster on the ap plication for a permanent injunction against the Jeffrles-Ruhlln contest here next Friday night closed shortly after 6 o'clock tonight. Judge Holllster an nounced that he would reserve his decis ion until 11 A. M. next Thursday. This means that the present suspense of the Saengerfest Athletic Association, the con testants and others will continue until the day flxed for the contest. All the ar rangements at the big hall and elsewhere are completed and the sale of .tickets continues brisk. Manager Brady was In court a short time this afternoon, but Ed Cook, Mad den and all the rest were busy in their arrangements and usual programmes were carried out at both quarters. The argu ments of Hertensteln, Bettinger and Wil son, for the defendants, and of Harmon and Wald, for the plaintiffs, were very vigorous today, and commanded the clos est attention. The plaintiffs urged the court to make a precedent for such ex traordinary cases. Counsel for the de fense replied bitterly to the plea for In venting precedent. The most remarkable address or argument was by Gustavus Wald, who closed and who, as a repre sentative German, Insisted that he did not represent any creed or class, but the Interests of secular government. Most of the clergy of the city were In the courtroom. Wald turned to them when he said that neither he or any mem ber of his family belonged to a church and that none of his kindred for gener ations have belonged to any chuch, and that he was opposing the prizefight for the Interest of the state. Fred Hertensteln, counsel for the de fense, argued at length against the juris diction of the court of equity in a case where no property rights are affected, holding that the contest could not be held to be a public nuisance for the pur pose of restraining the defendants In ad vance of their act. Then he maintained that the defendants are law-abiding citi zens and never contemplated the violation of law; that they propose to give a legal boxing contest and not a prizefight. Her tensteln stated that Jeffries and Ruhlin were the only .ones who could tell Just what would hap'pen next Friday night and that they were not put upon the stand by the plaintiffs. Judge Judson Harmon followed for tho plaintiffs. He maintained that prizefight ing was a crime in Ohio, and that they had shown In evidence that the event next Friday was to be a prizefight for the championship of the world and a large reward. He said the Mayor made a fool ish promise and insisted on keping it and that the municipality, including the po lice, were In collusion with the defend ants and hence It was necessary for the state to Interfere and restrain this fight as a public nuisance. He insisted that the Governor would use all the power of the state to prevent the contest and ap pealed to. the court to restrain the pro moters so that there would be no con flict between municipal and state forces and no disgrace to the city. The directors of the Saengerfest Ath letic Association will hold a meeting to morrow to discuss the feasibility of post poning the Jeffrles-Ruhlln contest for several days. If the court should decide in their favor Thursday next. Sharkey and Choynslcl Matched. CINCINNATI, Feb. 11. Tom Sharkey tonight stated that he had accepted the challenge Issued by Choynski. The con test will take place before the Louisville Athletic Club. March 9. When Prof. Munyon says his KHEUMA TISM CURE will cure rheumatism there isn't any guesswork about It there Isn't any false statement about It. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It Is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a positive cure for rheumatism. All the Munyon remedies are just as reli able, 25c. vial. The Guide to Health la free. Munyon, New Tork and Philadelphia. Munyon's Inhaler Cures Catarrh. INWS hi IE 1 THE EECL WT IpF .w AHERICSTS 1 iBsil jk 1jtI1 (3 flH ) flP ""S" fPHa Bf&gi sgf S3 ', HI HTn Sb ( HffTJi gMffl 0zSr Jkm B H BlXr anfl B 8JjB UBS MrelfttaF HEH ff" wzm tttkw orb s& aab w fli MM 89 EtiS9H8JaBaSkli9 SPyS- l SW. Wt BUS w J9BB as ab bbp aaw aai Jf llf? Kill Bm&Stmk l'lSillyMil 0tam U oaaW Aa Mbbb. 11$ jptji MSMww "wtiPllPlpiitil bLm H "" bkbV ML IPl Lang & Co., Distributers. WHAT TELLING JUST WHAT THEY DO FOR SICK FOLKS AT THE COPELAND INSTITUTE. An Entire Month's Treatment, Medicines Included, for What Usually Paid for ExaminationOther Features of the Helpful and Encouraging Arrange ment Made by Dr. Copeland. The diseases accepted for treatment at the Copeland Institute, and the remark ably prompt and thorough mastery of which has made the reputation of the Copeland medical system, are Deafness; Nasal Catarrh; Catarrh in any form; Asthma) Chronic Stomach Trouble; , Chronic Kidney Disease; Chronic Rheumatism; Affections of the Skin; Diseases of Blood; Diseases of Nervous System GRIP CURED. The Copeland Treatment of the Grip is radical and telling. It cures the disease itself and the diseases It engender). CURED OF NASAL CATARRH. Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or. I i had suffered from nasal catarrh for four or five years, the malady having been contracted by my taking one cold after another, until I had what you might call a chronic cold In the head. My nose being Mr. Robt. Allen, Cornelius, Or., Cnred of Catarrh. stopped up, there was a constant dripping of matter from above, causing Incessant hawking and spitting to clear my throat. On getting up in the morning I had se vere pain over the eyes and always a dull aching through the forehead. My eyes seemed to become affected, and the sight of the right eye was dim and cloudy. At the end of my course of treat ment at the Copeland Institute I had no sign of catarrh, my eyesight was as clear and perfect as ever, and my gen eral health better than In years. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Pntients who live at a distance can be treated vrith perfect success by the aid of the Copeland Symptom blank. Sent free on application. Consultation Free. THE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE THE DEKUM. THIRD AND WASHINGTON .STREETS W. H. COPELAND. M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. 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 Library Association of 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals ' $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily, except Sundays and holidays. Harbinger, Homan & Co., Manufacturers. THEY 00 Is In short, all ailments and infirmities of a seated and serious nature, requiring time treatment requiring a certain defi nite period of close professional attention for their radical and lasting cure. Under this very helpful arrangement, any one suffering from deafness in Its early or later stages, or from chronic catarrh. In however malevolent a form, or from asthma, with lt3 danger, torture and unrest, or from any of the maladies above enumerated, can now apply at the Copeland Institute, and receive one entire month's treatment, medicine Included, for J5. the same sum. that Is usually paid for examination alone. AVOID CURE-ALLS. In Grip and Catarrh, as in other maladies, avoid blind doetorinjc by patent cure-alls. Get individual treatment for your individual ail ment at the Copeland Institute. The Copeland Treatment Cures Hay Fever, Asthma and Bronchitis Mr. D. E. Tuck, one of the pioneers of New Whatcom, has for the past Ta years been afflicted with an aggravated form of bronchial disease, resulting from catarrh of the head and throat. He has also been a sufferer from hay fever, but the Copeland treatment has relieved him of those troubles and given him new llfo and strength. He said: "I received no real benefit from medi cines or treatment until I went to tho Copeland Institute, but I now wish to say to all sufferers that the Copeland treatment cures those diseases of which. I was a victim, and in saying so I speak from personal experience. I am free from the troubles that have distressed me for so long a time, and am enjoying better health than for the past 20 years." Mr. W. H. Patterson, City Found. master, address K0 Market street, Port land; I suffered from catarrh for 15 years. First It was In my head, then It extend ed to my throat, and finally It extended to my stomach. There was a discharge from tho head, my breath was Very offen sive, and my voice husky and weak. My stomach was sore and tender, and every thing I ate gave me distress. I had tried different remedies, but got no relief until I began treatment with Drs, Copeland & Montgomery. Then I began to Improve, and now feel like a different man. Mrs. "W M. Mnfflt, Kenil-rrorth, Portland: I am glad to make known how much I have been benefited by Dr. Cope land & Montgomery's treatment. Former ly my head was stopped up so I could hardly breathe. There was a ringing and buzzing in the right ear, and the hearing was very dull. Now my health is per fect. Captain IV. H. Foster, of the Alblna Ferry, residing at 439 Goldsmith street, Portland: "When I began treatment at the Copeland Institute I had long been a sufferer from catarrh of the head and stomach. I could not eat or sleep, and had lost 20 pounds. I am now In good health. Dr. Copeland s Bosk Free io AIL Portland STARK STREET BeL 7th and rrk