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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
p-Hgpfw THE MOANING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1901. 3: ENGLAND CALLS A HALT WARNS CHINA AGAINST SIGNING ANY PRIVATE TREATY. Protest Made Throngk the British. Minister at Pekin Rejection of the Mancknrlaa Agreement. WASHINGTON, March 27. The British Government has protested against China making: a convention with any power touching: territorial or financial matters until the present troubles in that country are concluded. The fact of the British protest was made known here for the flrst time today by a dispatch from one of the foreign officers of Europe. It sayg the protest was made through Sir Ernest Satow, the British Minister at Pekln. It does not state when the representations were made, but from the fact that the dispatch was received in Washington to day It Is taken that the protest occurred within the last day or two. Although the Russian agreement is not specifically re ferred to, it is said to be clear that the British action is directed against the Russian agreement. The language ap pears to be similar to that used by Sec re tory Hay. in the American protest. The effect of the British action is to place the United States, Japan and Great Brit ain In formal opposition to the signing of a convention by China with any power pending the settlement of the Chinese troubles. The course of Great Britain Is the more significant from the fact that that government and Germany have a written alliance relating to Chinese af fairs. The concurrence of these protests prob ably explains why the Manchurlan agree ment has not been signed. There was no definite information received here to da; at the State Department or at any of i the foreign embassies as to whether the agreement had been signed or rejected. There was something of a stir in diplo matic quarters over the report coming from official sources that the United States was considering the advisability of addressing Russia directly on the sub ject. Heretofore, the American objections to the Manchurlan agreement have been addresssed to China. Copies were fur nished the Russian authorities. Several of the foreign representatives advised their governments that this step was con templated by the United States, but there is no official Information available as to how far the consideration of the move has proceeded. RUSSIA WILIi PRESS IT. Notification That the Agreement Will Be Signed Shortly. ST. PETERSBURG, March 27. The cor respondent of the Associated Press is In formed on competent authority that the Russo-Chlnese agreement probably will be signed shortly. However, the negotia tions continue, and the result Is not yet certain. While It is possible the details will be slightly modified, the arrangement will be substantially as demanded. Ac cording to the Russian point of iew, an abatement of what are here regarded as moderate demands would be inconsistent with Russian Interests, and would not sufficiently safeguard the frontier and railroad. The draft of the agreement now being discussed does not mention and does not affect Mongolia or Turkestan. It concerns Manchuria exclusively. Mon golia or Turkestan have never been in cluded In the formal draft, as the cor respondent is Informed, but they formed a subject, with Manchuria, of an ex change of Ideas preliminary to formal ne gotiations. The agreement will be de signed for the protection of existing Inter ests and rights, and not for the acquisi tion of new things. It is diplomatically admitted that Russia Is seeking certain guarantees for future security, and it Is positively certain that no powers have protested, even Japan refraining from this attempt to interfere between two other governments. However, the Japan ese Ministers discussed this and other phases of the Chinese question with the foreign officers. The statement of the Japanese foreign Minister that Japan will necessarily demand compensation If the agreement Is not signed has not made an excessive Impression; for, as the au thority of the correspondent says, prom ises or threats and their performance are often quite different. Russia does not ob ject to the principle of Count von Bulow that the agreement will not diminish sub stantially China's ability to pay Indem nity, since the arrangement does not af fect the existing commercial rights of other nations in Manchuria. China will continue collecting customs dues In Man churia. REJECTION OP THE TREATY. Signing; of Manchurlan Agreement Prohibited by Imperial Edict. LONDON, March 2S. The Shanghai cor respondent of the Standard, wiring yester day, cays: "Officials here assert that Count Lams dorff, Russian Foreign Minister, has ac cepted the plea of the Chinese Minister in St. Petersburg that an imperial edict pro hibits the signing of the Manchurlan con vention, and that hej has granted a brief delay. China Is reported to be raising 50, 000 new troops and to be preparing to de fend the Yangtse forts, fearing Russian reprisals. Eight antl-Chrlstian rioters have been beheaded at Changsha, In the Province of Hunan." The officials of the Japanese Embaay confirm the report that an imperial edict has been Issued by the court at Slnan Fu, through Liu Kun Yi, the Viceroy of Nan kin, ordering that the Manchurlan con vention should not be signed March 26, the date fixed by Russia. An intimation of this decree has been telegraphed to the various governments concerned. Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times from Pekln yesterday, says: "Reports that the Chinese court has definitely rejected the Manchurlan con vention are acquiring great consistency and the extreme reticence of LI Hung Chang's yamun points In the same direc tion. The Yangtse Valley is again, as last Summer, proving the center of the stability of China. The action of the Wu Chang and Nankin Viceroys is carrying the whole of the central and southern provinces with It. The movement against Russia, and in favor of an appeal to the concert of powers, is gaining such strength and breadth that, whatever disposition may exist at Slnan Fu, the Chinese court cannot consider estranging Russia less evil than Jeopardizing the authority' of the throne, and perhaps even the existence of the dynasty." HONORED BY RUSSIANS. Disinterment of Bodies of American Marines Killed Daring the Siege. PEKIN, March 27.-The bodies of the six. American marines who were killed during, the siege of the legations and buried in the Russian legation were re moved today for shipment to the United States. In addition to the American troops in Pekln. the Monocacy, Com mander F. M. Wise, sent a detachment of marines to be present at TtheSdlsinter ment. The courtesy of the Russians deeply moved all the Americans. Two Russian x companies participated in all the ceremonies. The Russians guarded the disinterred bodies all night, and ren dered all the Russian military honors to the dead. General Chaffee wrote to M. de Giers an expression of his feelings and of the feelings of the officers and men of the entire command. M. de Glers, re ferring to the incident, said: "It was only natural. The Russians and Ameri cans fought side by side during the siege, and were virtually brothers." It it re called that in the case of an American marine, who had done duty beside a Rus sian soldier, and who was burled without a coffin, the Russian, with tears streaming down his face, leaped into the grave and arranged the earth as a rest for the body. Those who were present say It was a most affecting scene. The Chinese had not signed the Man churlan agreement last night when the time expired. The Ministers of the powers do not con sider that the murder of Rev. J. Stone house, of the London Missionary Society, who was killed by Chinese brigands 14 miles east of Tien Tsln recently, affects the Chinese situation politically. They are perfectly aware that the country around Shi Nan is Infested with robbers, who are naturally hostile to foreigners, and would take such an opportunity as in the present case to kill one. Mr. Rock hill, the special Commissioner of the United States, says he does not consider it safe for people to travel alone in the country districts, and guards cannot be supplied to the missionaries. Consequent. ly. those going into the country take con siderable risk. The district in which the murder was committed is policed by for eign troops. Therefore, China is not of ficially responsible. The foreign troops practically gutted Shi Nan of everything worth taking, and the people there are Indignant at all foreigners. The mission aries attribute the murder to the leni ency of the powers toward China, which makes them seem to be afraid. The Ministers have many different views on the indemnity question, which may result in considerable delay in the nego tiations on that subject A. BATTLE IMMINENT. French Force Leaves Pekln to Fight the Chinese. LONDON, March 28. "The indemnity negotiations are hindered," says the Pekln correspondent of the Morning Post, "be cause Germany insists on forcing a loan upon China to meet the foreign demands. Sir Robert Hart's scheme of internal tax ation would occupy 50 years. "A conflict is believed to be Imminent between the French and Chinese troops at Hwallu. LI Hung Chang had ordered the Chinese General to withdraw from the Province of Chi XJ, and the General re plied that he would withdraw after he had swept the foreigners out. Thereupon General Ballloud, the French Commander, left Pekln today with permission to fight if hlo force should be attacked. This per mission is almost equivalent to positive orders. The French have 1500 men at Hwallu, and the Chinese are reported to number 25,000. Victory will give the French command of the main road to the Province of Shan SI by a better route than Foplng, which the Germans have secured. "The French intend to construct a rail way to Kalgan as the first step In a trans Mongolia line to Lake Baikal. "A remarkable testimony was borne to the excellence of American municipal gov ernment in Pekln today, when many thou sands of Chinese assembled in the Amer ican quarter and presented a petition beg ging the Americans to remain in Pekln." Anticipate an Oriental War. LONDON, March 2S. The Japanese cruiser Itwate, recently constructed at the Elswick Works, left Davenport for the far East Tuesday morning, Instead of departing next Sunday, as was originally Intended. She shipped her ammunition while she was coaling, and so hastily that portions were left behind. Judging from remarks made by her officers, they seemed to anticipate a conflict between Great Britain and Russia, in which event they said the Japanese and British fleets would co-operate. The Japanese Correctly Quoted. LONDON, March 27. The statement published In the United States by a news agency, to the effect that Mr. Matsul, flrst secretary of the Japanese 'Lregatlon here, and charge d'affaires during 'the .simmers aosence. dm not mair th no- sertions attributed to. hfm in ,n. inter view wiin a representative or the Asso cited Press last night Is incorrect. Mr. Matsul was correctly reported in every re spect. Confidence of the Japanese. YOKOHAMA, March 27. At a meeting of the parliamentary adherents today, tho Premier. Marquis Ito, referring to for eign politics, said Japan had attained a position enabling her to protect her legiti mate Interests and to take whatever steps the exigencies of the moment required. It was impossible to deny that Japan feels the influence of the complications con nected with her neighbor, and she does not ignore the clouds on the horizon. UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. Practice Work by Oxford and Cam bridge Crews. LONDON, March 27. Both the Oxford and Cambridge crews did some fast row ing this morning with scratch crews from the Thames and Leander Clubs, respec tively, both easfjy leaving their pacemak ers behind. Seldom has there been such uncertainty as to the result of the uni versity boat race as pertains to the con test that is to take place Saturday. Ex perts consider the two crews to be the most evenly matched In years. Oxford is generally admitted to have the best style and finish, but this Is supposed to be minimized by the superior strength and staying powers of Cambridge. The re sult of the toss for position and the state of the water are likely to settle the event. The betting has veered frequently. Today it Is 6 to 4 on Oxford. THE DAY'S RACES. Winners nt Tnnfornn. SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. The re sults today were: Six furlongs, belling Decoy won. Foul Play second, Parmenlon third; time, 1:15. Three furlongs, purse Contestant won, Brunswick second, Redan third; time, 0:36. Six and a half furlongs, selling Moco rito won. Prejudice second. Gold One third; time, 1:21. One mile Redwald won. William Ack secor.d. Dr. Cave third; time, 1:43. Seven furlongs, selling Moonbright won, Illlllouon second, Nellie Forest third; time, 1:29. Mile and a sixteenth Star Chamber won, Vesuvlan second, Rosormond third; time, 1:4S Races at Little Roclc LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 27. The results were: Five and a half furlongs, selling Aber date won, Charles Daniels second, Fleche D'Or third; time, 1:10U. Half mile, selling Varner won. Follow second. Yetta P. third; time. 0:51. Seven furlongs Cogswell won, Elsie Dell second. Morris Volmer third; time, 1:31. One mile, handicap J. H. Sloan won, Lady Strathmore second, Tuskarosa. third; time, 1:44. Five and a half furlongs, selling Harry Duke won. Rosy Morn second, Maggie W. third; time, 1:11. One mile, selling Annie Lauretta won. Windward second, a H. Jones third; time, 1:46. The Shamrock's Rigging. BOSTON. March 27.-Deslgner B. B. Crowninshleld, who has charge of the plans and constmrtinn nf th. .. .. yacht Independence, was asked last night iu sjve ms opinion oi the Innovation re ferred to In a dispatch from Glasgow In connection with the spars and rigging of Shamrock H. Mr. Crcwninshield expressed considerable nnnrmmi r . plan. He said he hellewrt ttnmoir i ,- single spar, for the same reason given u me uispaicn, as it aid away with ex tra weight and simplified the rigging The ohlv obleetlon. ho enM mifrht v ,v, . that the Shamrock's topmast could not De nousca n a severe wind came up. FL00DSINNEWY0RKSTA1E MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY HIGn WATER. Rise Dae to Hard Rains and Rapid Melting of the Snow Michigan Rivers Overflow. NEW YORK, March 27. From many parts of the state comes news tonight of damage by flood. The waters of rivers and the smaller tributary streams are reported as overflowing their banks, causing wide spread Inundations which threaten to des troy much property before they begin to subside. Up to midnight the only acci dent in which any one was Injured was that due to the washing out of a culvert near Norwich ditching a Delaware & Lackawanna train. In the accident three people were slightly hurt. This rush of water which is swelling the streams Is due to heavy rains and the consequent melting of the snow which has lain for months and has been deeper than usual in the Central and Western por tions of the state. The Mohawk River, swollen by torrents of water flowing from the snow-covered Adirondacks, Is' higher than at any time In almost 40 years, and much fear was expressed at Utlca dur ing the day that the rising waters would Interfere with railroad traffic before to morrow, but tonight's reports show that the high point is reached and water Is receding. The waters of the Mohawk car ried the ice out of the rlvjr nt SohpnCf. lady, and the pressure thus relieved has secured Schenectady so far from serious damage. The water has risen so high, however, that Little Falls reports New York Central trains being run over the West Shore between Frankfort and Utlca. The Genessee Valley Is afloat in many places, the Genessee and its tributaries not having been so full in Ave years. A rise of 15 Inches In 12 hours is an Indica tion of the rapid rate at which the water Is flowing into Rochester and the adjacent villages. Much railroad property is al ready under water. FLOODS IN MICHIGAN. Grand River 'Rising Rapidly at Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 27. Late this afternoon two dams on Dixon Creek, a tributary to Flat River, went out, re leasing a big volume of water and flood ing the city of Belding. Tho release poured through Flat River into the Grand River, and Is being felt In this city now, and the river Is again rising at the rate of an inch an hour. The dam on the Huron River at Ypsilantl went out tonight- causing damage of $15,000 to the Ypsilantl Paper Company, which will have to shut down for four months. Three Dams Gave Way. IONA, Mich., March 27. The high water here is reaching an alarming point and Is steadily on the rise, until It Is nearly up to the railroad bridges, which are being carefully watched. Three dams along Maple River have gone out. The dam at Carson City went first This carried the Hubbardston dam, and the water did 52000 damage to the property of residents of that village. The Matherton dam was third to go. All this water has been mak ing trouble here. The water is over the highway on both sides of the upper bridge. Factory District Flooded. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 27. For the second time this Spring the factors dis trict between this city and Benton Har bor Is flooded. The river, which is high er than for many years, continues to rise and apprehension Is felt regarding the safety of the bridges. vi i THE COLORADO BLIZZARD. Thousands of Hend of Stoclc tilled on the Plains. DENVER, Colo., March 27. Another se vere snow storm began here early this morning and continued until about U o'clock. Six Inches of snow fell. Thou sands of dead cattle, sheep and horses strew the .plains of Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado. In hundreds of small ravines and dry beds of creeks the animals crawled to be covered with drifting snow, while other countless num bers struggled against the bllzzerd to reach shelter, but perished on tho ridges. Incoming passengers on -the Burlington and Union Pacific say that In every little gully are seen the carcasses of animals, and that the bodies are scattered over the plains In every direction. 'THE DAY'S FIRES. Coal Mine Burning. REPUBLIC, Mich., March 27. Fire started In No. 1 shaft of the Republic mine last night and resisted all efforts to extinguish It. Today the flames were raging through the shaft, and no esti mate of the loss can be made at this time. The mine has been closed, throw ing 500 men out of employment All the miners escaped. One Fireman Killed. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., March 27. Se hon, Blake & Stevenson's wholesale gro cery burned today. Loss. $100,000; Insur ance, $50,000. John Wright, fireman, was killed and Will Sturgeon, fireman, seri ously Injured while fighting the flames. ?50,0O0 Fire In Nevr Yorlc. NEW YORK, March 27. The seven story building at 440 Canal street, owned by the Trinity Corporation, was badly damaged by fire last night. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Disagreement in Leach Case. MUNCIE, Ind., March 27. After 24 hours deliberation, with no hope of reach ing a verdict. Judge Leffier today dis charged the Jury that heard the evidence against Dr. Garrett Leach, charged wlth causing the death of Miss Mary Farwlg, of Richmond, by an operation Instigated by John Diehl, the Anderson manufac turer, who 13 now In prison for partici pation In the crime which caused the girl's death. Princeton Won the Debate. NEW HAVEN.. Conn., March 27. Princeton won the annual debate at Yale tonight The decision of the Judges was rendered unanimously. The subject was: "Resolved, that a system of subsidies, other than transport mall subsidies, should be adopted by the United States to encourage ship-building and ocean carrying trade." Yale supported the af firmative. Prevented a Lynching. GALESBURG, 111., March 27. A mob of 500 or more gathered here tonight bent upon lynching Ed Jackson, a negro, who murdered .Engineer Charles Rowe last night The mob marched on the Jail In a body, but news of Its coming reached Sheriff Matthews, and he smuggled Jack son out of Jail into a carriage and drove with him to Monmouth. Rathbonc May Sccnre Bondsmen. HAVANA, March 27. Estes G. Rath bone, ex-Director-General of Posts in Cuba, will be given an opportunity to se cure another bondsman before the order for his rearrest Is carried out His attor neys are hopeful of getting new ball. In any event, the attorneys will ask for an Immediate trial. Indoor Tennis Championship. NEW YORK. March 27.-The final match for the Indoor tennis championship of America was played at the Seventh Regiment Armory last night Calhoun Cragin and O. M. Bostwlck, of the West Side Tennis Club, captured the title ond first prizes. The final score was: & 1, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Proposed Monuments to Carnegie. NEW YORK, March 27. Councilman Francisco, at the meeting of the Council, Introduced the following resolution: "Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York, having a lively appreciation of the services of Mr. Carnegie, hereby directs the Mayor of this city to appoint a committee of nine, of whom he shall be one, to take the necessary steps for the construction and erection of a statue of Andrew Carnegie in each borough of the city, In order that the fact may be more fully emphasized while Mr. Car negie Is yet living that the people of New York hold him in veneration and esteem; also, i "Resolved, That the committee is here by requested to report the result of its deliberations not later than six months from the date of the adoption of this res olution.' Councilman Cassldy, of- Queens, said that as Mr. Carnegie Is not dead, the li braries, he thought, will be "monuments enough." Mr. Guggenhelmer said the resolutions were out of order, inasmuch as the city Is not yet In a position to accept the gift. The resolutions were withdrawn until such time as the city is so empowered. Ancient Egyptian Records Found. BOSTON, March 27. Rev. William C. WInslow, vice-president of the Egypt ex ploration fund, has Just received official word that Professor Petri has unearthed at Abydos the records of Kings before Mena, the founder of the first dynasty, nearly 4S00 B. C. "We have found," writes Professor Pe tri, "the names of Narma Ka and a King named by a fish sign, perhaps also two of Kings Deb and Sam, of Mena, and those earliest Kings. There are about SO In scriptions and a heavy strip of gold, with the name Aha (Mena). In the tomb of Khasckouml were found stone vases, each with a gold cap tied on with gold. Also two broad bangles of gold and a dinner service of a dozen nans and dishes, with 150 models of tools In sheet copper. The frequent use of Ivory then is witnessed by the discovery of 40 Inscribed ivories and stones and two lions .cut In Ivory." Kipling May Return. CONCORD, N. H., March 27. Informa tion has been received here which leads to the belief that Rudyard Kipling will return to America and become a Summer resident, at least, of New Hampshire. Soon after Mr. Kipling married an Amer ican girl, the sister of Wolcott Balestler, the writer, he built a beautiful home, "The Naulahka," near Brattleboro, Vt. He left that place as the result of a quar rel with his brother-in-law, Beatty Bales tier, and has since sol d"The Naulahka," and has lived in England. Last week a large real estate owner in Chesterfield, this state, sold a building lot on the shores of Spofford Lake, at Chesterfield, and the deed was made out to Mrs. Rud yard Kipling. Claimant to Rice's Millions. BELLEFONTAINE, O., March 27.-Carl Carlson, a tailor, from Muncle, Ind., Is en route to New York, where, he asserts, he will enter a formal claim to a share of the millions left by William Marsh Rice. According to Carlson's story, his mother was twice married. Her first husband was named Carlson. She separated from him and married John H. Rice, only son of the dpad millionaire. Carlson declares he Is Rice's son, and was so recognized before Rice and his mother died, although he had always borne the name of his mother's- first husband, Carlson. Baltimore Financier netlce. Brown, the head of the banking hquse of iuimci -uiunii az ouns, oi tms city, has resigned all the directorships held by him in financial institutions, and will temporarily retire from active business. He does this on the advice of his physi cian as a preliminary step to a pro- longea tour tnrough Europe. Mr. Brown has financed a large number "of important deals. Involving more than ;200,000,000, dur ing the past three years. Pardoned by the President. WASHINGTON. March 27. The, Presi dent has pardoned Wright Lancaster, who was convicted in 1S91 with a number of others of complicity In the murder of John C. Forsythe in Southern Georgia. The pardon is granted because of the In sufficiency of the evidence upon which he was convicted. John L. Bosley, convicted of embezzling money order funds while he was Postmaster at Paris, Ky., also is pardoned on the ground that no fraudu lent Intent was shown at the trial. Lloyd Smith Released. CHICAGO. March 27.-Lloyd J. Smith, ex-manager of the Chicago Elevator Company, was today released from custo dy, and the remaining five Indictments against him quashed by a decision an nounced by Judge Chetlain, with the con currence of Judges Dunne and Gibbons. Smith was charged .with permitting grain to be shipped from the elevators under his management without cancellation of the warehouse receipts. - Porto It leans Emigrate. PONCE, Porto Rico, March 27. The American steamer Californlan, which sailed from Guanico yesterday for New Orleans, has on board 90 emigrants des tined for Hawaii. Of the number 395 are men, and the remainder are women and children. The emigrants are physically superior to those of the previous expedi tion. The steamer Porto Rico will take 400. who are to be employed In the Cuban Iron mines. Policeman's Daughter Shot FIremnn. HOUSTON. Tex. March 27.-John alsh, a lieutenant In the fire depart ment, was killed today by Mattie Gra ham, the daughter of a policeman. Miss Graham recently prosecuted Walsh, al leging that he had wronged her, and he was under bond to answer to the grand Jury. The girl walked behind Walsh as he left a car to go to the central fire sta tion, placed a revolver to his back and fired. The girl was arrested. Bntte Man Choicn. NEW YORK, March 27.-At today's meeting of the directors of the Western National Bank, W. J. Moyer was electeu vice-president of the bank. Mr. Moyer was for some time secretary of the Illi nois Bankers' Association, and Is at pres ent a member of the executive council of mi? .American uanKers- Association. He was recently the managing partner of the firm of Daly, Donahue & Moyer, bank ers of Butte, Mont. - MlnerV Fatal Row. BUTTE. Mont, March 27. During a row In a saloon In the Boulevard addi tion, Frank Graman, an Austrian, was killed by being beaten over the head with a chair, and Chris Valiant also an Austrian, was fatally stabbed In the ab domen. Frank Fraley, another Austrian, Is missing, and the police are hunting for him as. the murderer of Graman. All the men concerned are miners. Condition of Archbishop Lewis. NEW YORK. March 27. The condition of the most Rev. John Travers Lewis, who Is 111 at the Hotel Empire, did not improve last night His condition Is now said to be serious. Snfe Resisted Burglars. CEDAR RAPIDS, la. March 27. The savings bank at Riverside was broken into early this morning. The burglars ALL DIS $5 Contrast the Enlightened Humanity of the Copeland Medical System With the Wild Spirit of Boodle Too Prevalent in' Medical Practice. DISEASE OF THE HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from neglected cold, canslng Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. Figures showing those parts most frequently attacked by Catarrh. The picture xepresents a. part of the head sawed open, the letter A indicating the folds of mncous 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?" "Do 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 head?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain in back of head?" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Do you hank 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?" OUR SPECIALTIES Denfne, Cntarrh of the Head, Xose, Throat, Bronchial Tube, Lungs and Stomach, Dlxense of the Liver and ICldneys, Blood and Skin Dl&eases. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL Patients who live nt a distance can be treated with perfect sncceii by the aid of the Copeland Symptom blnnlc. Sent free on application. drilled through the steel doors of the vault, but the Inner safe resisted their efforts. They secured only a small sum of money from the cash drawer and es caped on a handcar. Rogers Locomotive "Works Sold. NEW YORK, March 27. It is announced tonight that the Rogers locomotive works, at Patereon. N. J., have been sold by the receivers to a New York syndicate of capitalists, who will enlarge and operate the works. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, March 27. Today's statement of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balances J153.054.406 Gold v 97,247,357 Gnsln, the Painter. NICE. March 27. The landscape painter Gasln died here today. Costly 3Inrtlcr Trials. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. It looks as though New York never would see the end of the Mollneux case. The main issue Itself has not yet ceased to toll Its way through the courts of ap peal, and some of the side issues are al ready matters of litigation. One of the handwriting experts who testified in the case demanded $50 a day for his services for 24 days, but the comptroller thought Spring Medicine Is of the greatest importance. This is tho most critical season of the year, from a health standpoint. It is the timo when you imperatively need Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give you a good appetite, purify. and enrich your blood, build up and steady your nerves, overcome that tired feeling, give mental and digestive strength in short, will vitalize your -whole being, and put you in perfect health. Don't delay taking it. Don't experiment with others. Get that which trial and test have proved the best HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Beat for Spring: -"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla when needed for several years and would not be without It in the house. It Is an excellent medicine and I heartily recommend its use in the spring and at any time when a blood purifier and tonic Is needed." M bs. F. SI. Foote, 21 Irving Place, Passaic, N. J. Spring Fever-" I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for my spring medicine for years and have always found It reliable and giving perfect satisfaction. In the spring It takes away that tired feeling or spring fever, gives energy and puts the blood In good condition." Miss Etfie Colos2TE, 3535 10th Street, N. W., Washing ton, D. C. j l."3I3 THE PROPER COURSE FOR SUFFERERS The proper course for snlterers is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case, and bring this with you to the Copeland office. If you live away from the city, send by mall and ask for information of the new home treatment. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the mucus dropping down Into the throat and being swallowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you water brash?" "Are you light-headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches?" "Do you bleat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have jou distress after oating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you diz zy?" "Is there gnawing sensation in stom ach T' "Do you feel as If you had lead In your stomach?" "When your stomach Is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch up material thatburns your throat?" Whon the stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?" This tignrc show the stomach opened up, showing the folds of the membrane lining of this organ, which are the .icat of catarrhal dis ease. $25 a day would be ample recompense. The expert refused to accept the reduced rate, and sued for the full amount. The Jury decided that he should have what he asked, and gave him a verdict for the sum claimed, with interest and expenses. Several handwriting experts testified In the Mollneux case, and all will now re ceive the compensation established by this suit, which shows that this business is a most profitable one. If anything like steady work at It can be obtained. The murder trial of modern times,, with all the accessories of high-priced testi mony from experts, makes a heavy bur den for taxpayers to carry. It is a won JBg&jgfeSS Promotes HgestioT,Giaeerfui- ness anmiesr-Cantains neither Opium,Morpuine norfioeral. N ot TAh c o ti o . fiute'exMa-sxMUJZJunaBt MxLSenfXi Jt&dUSltt- JftbiritizabStZm Sugar . Apafect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms.Conyuisions.Fevensh ness andLoss OF SLEEE Toe Simile Signature of exact zoprar wrappeb. -wnrffM)tfiuwHii.mwKHiimnwM'WffniiiiuiiinmH flH cfieublePrcparalionforAs- fflk slmilalinguieToodandllegula- m tinglkLStQ3fljsaralBcr(rekcf i yZto'y. new "yogff- i IS! fii 'HI fl m Lin iliis blsVlraiizi.r-t,T,-..iTr.-???r grj nervoua or dhaii 7,f 11 T , iL.tT A Z1?3 e rencn Physician, will quickly cure you of all Plu i th Vi?8Fc2S?atlT.e fSa?s. saca X,ot Uanhoodrlno:nnl.-L and restoisj small rak oranv U "" UZUUU7 orsan 0I " purines, CUWDEAE itxeiaJ guarantee Riven and money retnratu7ebodi?noperatIon- testimonials. A written by mall. Send for- thee cutmlaTind teM'mni-0"06 effect a Pe""' car, SLOO boxfor fioq AUdns, DiTOI, JUEDXCXXK CO., 0.. pr, c DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES This condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and throat, nnd if left unchecked, extendi down the windpipe Into the bronchial tnbes and In time attacks the lungi. W This figure shows the Windpipe. Bronchial Tnbes and Lungs laid open. Leter A points out the In terior of the windpipe, letter II In dicates the Bronchial Tubes, while the letters C and D show how ca tarrh extends Into the lnngK. mak ing sore places which In time be come cavities. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing tlesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Do you take cold easilv?" "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 you 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?" "I there a tickling behind the 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 ing?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" CONSULTATIOX FREE. Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekuin, Third and Washington W. II. COPRLAXD, 31. D. J. H. MO.VTGO.MERy, 31. D. OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31 to 12 31. J from 1 to 5 P. 31. EVENINGS Tnesdajs and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31. der that the jury did not find $50 a day an excessive price to charge for sudh service. Optimism Out of Brynnism. Seattle Times. The National banks are said to have more money on deposit than ever before, an indication that the rumors of hard times soon to come are not well founded. One hundred years ago one-sixth of the people of the United States were slaves. Today there is perfect freedom In every corner of our possessions, with the prob able exception of Sulu. For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Havi Always Bough! For Ove Thirty Yi 5PTft T3 S5 rh "CUPIDENE7 " rattBHBk 8 Jllll Bmm Bears the ti Signature A u IrTfti Use ffM I It r T"7 . mb In This great Vesretn. IL. ..