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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1901)
p THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATBRPAY; 3FA-BCH 30, 1901. f DISPOSING OF AGU1NALD0 BE MAY BE SEXT TO GUAM OR TU k ' TUILA. (Cabinet Meeting Given Up to Discus- sioa of the Capture Faastoa. to TJe Rewarded,. WASHINGTON, March 29. The Cabinet meeting today -was devoted almost en tirely to a discission of the -capture of Aeulnaldo. its effect upon the military situation in the Philippines, the disposi tion to be made of the insurgent chief and the reward to be given to General Funston. The subject was considered In ell its phases, but no definite conclusions were reached either -with regard to Gen eral Funston's reward nr to the punish ment of Aguinaldo. The President and all members of the, Cabinet are in favor Of the roost liberal, and substantial recognition of the service performed by General Funston. --There "was Bome discussion of the question of making him a Brigadier-General in the regular Army,, but it was thought that full reports should be awaited before ac tion be taken. The matter probably -will be allowed to Test -where dt is" for the present. General Funston Is holding a. volunteer commission As a Brlgatiier-Gen-, eral, which, will not expire until June SO of this year, so that as far as honor and emoluments are concerned, his standing ftould not Tie prejudiced by the delay. The view -of the majority of the Cab inet was that the time is not yet ripe to decide what course should be pursued, in the disposition of Aguinaldo. It Is felt that some little time should elapse to permit an opportunity to deliberate care fully over what course would prove the wisest; whether he can be of any serv ice to the United States Government by remaining at Manila and exerting his in fluence in the direction of peaces whether It would be dangerous, to permit him. to Temaln so close to the field of insurrec tionary activity, or whethereven It would toe best to send him among" the other In surgent prisoners on Guam. There is no disposition to deal otherwise than leni ently with him, but there are various questions that will have to be considered in the case, as, for instance, whether he personally instigated assassinations of Americans and similar offenses, which some of the members of the Cabinet feel should call for some penalty. It cannot be too emphatically stated that the Ad ministration will avoid giving the cap tured leader any basis for posing as a martyr. The matter of transporting him to Guam will receive serious consideration. One Senator who called at the "White House today suggested to the President the advisability of transporting Aguinaldo to some place like Tutulla, in the Samoau croup, where, it was pointed out, he could be kept at a distance from, the scene of his old operations and where he would be in a climate of which he could make no complaint. The trend of views as ex pressed by the Cabinet Indicated that ultimate transportation to some place of confinement outside of the Philippines was the course most likely to be adopted. The President and his Cabinet believe that the capture of Aguinaldo will mean much in the crushing of the insurrection. Indeed, they are Inclined to believe now that it means the utter collapse of the op position to the authority of the United States. Secretary Hitchcock reported that his department is at work trying to perfect plans for the opening of the Kiowa and Commanche Indian reservation in Okla homa to settlement in August next. He is trying to avoid, if possible, the troubles which attended prior openings, -especially the opening tf Oklahoma. The land is being resurveyed lor the purpose of -lo cating quarter section Unes.ncounty lines, .ounty seats and .school lands, 'jnere ius; be allotted to each cf the 300Q. Ju liana 160 acres, and grazing lands also mst be set aside. The whole reservation includes 11,000 quarter sections. This was the last Cabinet meeting to be attended by Attorney-General Griggs, and the leave taking was marked by the most sincere regret from the President . nd members of the Cabinet Mr. Griggs" will leave Washington at 10 o'clock to morrow for his home In New Jersey, and "will at once begin the practice of his profession. Wheeler Praises Funston. NEW YORK, March 29. Discussing the capture of Aguinaldo, General Joseph Wheeler said: T regard General Funston as a brave and intrepid General. I know him inti mately, both on and off the field. He Is a man fondest of adventure that I have ever known. I regard his capture of Aguinaldo as one of the bravest acts since the present war began. "For months the hostile force in the Philippines has been the fragments of the broken-up army, together with the banditti. With the aid of the natives we can hunt down this lawless people and then I believe the islands will be compara tively peaceful. I am confident Americans will find excellent opportunities In their new possessions, and I think the time is not far distant when our force of American troops can be reduced very ma terially, possibly down to 10,000 men. "I mention this number with regard to the necessities In the Philippines alone, but the conditions In China may make it advisable for us to hold a larger force in the Far East, and in that event Manila and vicinity would be a convenient place lor them to be stationed." have a complete outfit of the National flag. There Trtll be flags for pupils, a flfcg to drape above the teacher's desk, and a flag to flutter over the schoolhouse yard. i - ODELL FOR PRESIDENT. Pettisrrew Agrain Scolding. - NEW YORK, March 29. Ex-Senator H. F."Pettlgrew, of South Dakota, said In an Interview respecting Aguinaldo's cap ture: "I don't know that the capture of Agu inaldo will terminate the war in the "Philippines. I am not sufficiently ac quainted with the Malay race to speak of their tenacity. The capture of George "Washington would not have ended the American Revolution. Others would have been found to take his place. With the Filipinos it may be different. The capture of Aguinaldo may prove a good thing for his- people. "I consider our treatment of the Fili pinos constitutes one of the blackest pages in American history. Aguinaldo was one of our allies and his people should have been given their Independence when the Americans took possession of the. islapds. "General Funnton's act was a brave and risks4 one and I believe 'it was a bona fideundertaklng, for the success of which Funston should be well rewarded. "Iysuppose Aguinaldo will be treated -as a pijsjpner of war. and it will not sur prise me to see the lay when the Ameri can;people will recognize his true worth and treat him accordingly." Recommended by X.eprlslator1. HARRISBURG. Pa., March 29.--The lower house of the iatate Legislature "to day passed a resolution requesting the President of the United States "to reward General Funston in a manner that will fully recognize his great and meritorious services" in capturing Aguinaldo. A Lesson In Patriotism. CHICAGO, March 29. ,The Tribune says: American flags nearly two tons of them have been contracted for In Chicago, with "rush -orders," that July 4 the red, -white and blue may flutter from every schoolhouse In Porto Rico, teaching the lesson of independence to young and old in the island. The plans of the Govern ment are arranged so that by the end of the year the flag will be a familiar sight in the towns and villages. The order of the Government calls for flags of all sizes small ones that the school children can wave from windows or carry through the streets and Into their homes, and large flags to float from flagstaffs and build ing roofs over the head of marching troops and citizens qn the day they are learning to celebrate. Each Island proto type of the little red schoolhouse will Ills Firm Stand Against Piatt Again Bring; Him to the Front. WASHINGTON, March 25. The stand which Governor Odell made against Sen ator Piatt has raised him to a presidential possibility, but It is not the first time he has been discussed in this connection. It was said that this gentleman, who was absolutely obscure until he was named for Governor of New York, had the Presi dency in mind when he helped Piatt force the Vice-President upon Theodore Roosevelt. It was necessary to get Roose velt out of the way. If Roosevelt re mained in New York, and especially if he was again candidate for Governor of the state, it ,was a sure thing that he would be a factor in -the Presidential race in 19M. Odeir was up to that time known as Plait's man.- He did not have any other distinction. He was the state chair mah and nominal head of -the "machine." He gave most of his attention to "up state" politics. He was known as a good -organizer. -One of his characteristics was that in case there was a row among the "machine" men he -as the best man to fix it up, He knew bow to smooth out the rough places, untangle the snarls, and placate the men who had their feathers ruffled. All this time he had ambitions. "When the time came he stepped Into the Governor's chair. Now he asserts him self and refuses to be bound to do the bidding of Piatt This Is the third" Governor -who has re fused to carry out the dictates of Flatt The first was Black, a man who was made Governor by Piatt Before the close of his term he was at war with the "easy boss." Then Roosevelt was elected. It cannot be said that Roosevelt was in any sense .Piatt's man. He was forced upon the "machine" against the machine's in clination. Piatt accepted him as a neces sity. He was necessary to carry the state, and more than that the Republicans of the state had declared for him. Roosevelt did not carry out the wishes of Piatt In everything, or in many things. When he differed with Piatt he had his way. He did 'not have any open rupture with Piatt, as did Black, njar did Piatt attempt to carry through legislation to which Roose velt was opposed, as he has done In the case of Odell. But with all three Gov ernors Piatt has disagreed, and the Gov ernors have had their way. It all goes to show that It is very difficult for a man to be a United States Senator, a state Legis lator and a Governor at the same time, especially when the two latter branches are necessarily delegated to subordinates. IN SOUTHERN MINDANAO PHILIPPINE ' COMMISSION IS AT ZAMBOAXGA. Departments for Men and Women, Bays and Girls NEWS AND COMMENT To Interest everybody. IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN (Tomorrow). CUBANS ARE SLOW. In No Hurry to Vote on the Plntt Amendment. "HAVANA, March29. Senor Vllluenda, of the committee on relations of the Cu ban Constitutional Convention, today signed the report of Senor Juan Gualberto Gomez, thus placing a majority of the committee In opposition to the principal features of the Piatt amendment Neith er the Radicals nor, the Conservatives seem anxioils to put the question to an Immediate vote. The plans send d. del egation to Washington first Is being favorably- considered.. Little public Interest is .manifested In the outcome. THE DEATH ROLL. William Polleys. NEW YORK, March 29. William Pol leys, a civil engineer and mine prospec tor. Is dead here, the result of an oper ation. He was G6 years old, and for 20 years had been prospecting for gold and silver in British Columbia. Mr. Polleys lived at Elizabeth. A widow and one son, Charles G. Polleys, who was associated with his father in the mining business, survive him. It, L. Pease. ATCHISON, Kan., March 29. R. L.' Pease, vice-president of the Exchange Na tional Bank, died today. He was one of the operators of the Holladay stage line between Atchison and Salt Lake In the early days, ,and was later an extensive star route contractor. A Fenian Leader. DUBLIN, March 29. James Stephens, the well-known" Fenian leader of the 1SC6 movement, died here this morning. Marquise de Galifct. PARIS, March 29. The Marquise de Gal ifct, nee Lafitte, wife of the ex-French Minister of War, Is dead. Massadrcd by Tlbnron Indians. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29. It is re ported that a party of goldseekers -was massacred by Cerls Indians on the Island of Tiburon, in the Gulf of California. Two weeks ago six Mexican prospectors left Tepopa on the west coast of Mexico In a small boat and went to Tiburon Island in search of gold. Pedro Pas qulela, one of the party, has reached the mainland in a small boat, and reported a fierce fight with the Indians. He es caped, and believes his comrades were killed. Cancer Parasite Found. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 29. "Cancer is caused by aa animal parasite which we have identified and located in the New York State Cancer Laboratory," said Professor H. R. Gaylord, of the Univer sity of Buffalo, last night A peculiar feature about the parasite Is the length of time required to develop a culture, and this, Professor Gaylord said, accounted for the failure to Identify it fully be Ne-jv Denver Boards. DENVER, March 29. Govornor Onnan .has sent the following nominations to the Senate: For members of the Fire and Police Board of the City of Denver Frank Ad ams, John T. Bottom and. William H. Griffith. For members qf the Board of Public Works Robert W. Speer, Oscar Reuter and John. Hartz. The Bill Not Signed. CARSON, Nev. March 29. Secretary of State Howell, In examining the valid policy bill which was passed over the Governor's vqto at the last session of tho Legislature, has discovered that the bill does not bear the signature o f the Presi dent of the Senate or Speaker of the House. This defect kills the bill. Sarah Bernhnrdt Recovered. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 29. Sarah Bernhardt, who was obliged by Illness to cancel her date In the Alvln Theater last night waa so far recovered as to allow her to fill her part In "Cyrano de Ber gerac" tonight and tomorrow she will appear In "L'Alglon." Bishop DnrgeN 111. SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 29. Right Rev. Alexander Burgess, bishop of tho diocese of Quincy of the Episcopal Church, Js 111 at Quincy, suffering from a general breakdown of the system and it is feared the end Is not far off. Bishop Bur gees is SI years old. Will Establish C1I1 Government There Native Condition of Basl- lan Is Peaceful. ZAMBOANGA, Island of Mindanao, March 29. The Philippine Commission arrived here today from Isabela, Island of Basllan. At Isabela they took the testimony of the marine, garrison offi cers. The native condition of Basllan Is peaceful. One dato controls. The Moros discourage schools, and only the Chinese attend them. For a week the commission will remain here Investigat ing and establishing civil government The Provinces of Mindanao are all paci fied. The population Is a conglomera tion of Moros, Filipinos. Chinese and na tive tribesmen. Without doubt tho com mission will organize the Province of Zamboanga, but no decision has yet been reached regarding the other provinces of the island. From the natives and the military the commission met with a cor dial reception. TO DIRECT INSULAR AFFAIRS. Single Department 3Iny Be Required for the Purpose. NEW YORK, March 29. A special to the Journal of Commerce from Washing ton, says: The question is soon likely to be taken up whether the control of business In the dependencies shall not be brought under the head of a single department, equipped with experts capable of giving intelligent study and theif entire time to reforms In the odmlnistration of the finances the monetary system and the Judiciary of all the islands acquired from Spain. This work Is now scattered among several In dependent heads, -without being the ex clusive work of any department Sec retary Root is giving a great amount of attention to the progress of the military campaign in the Philippines under the War Department, and at the same time Is stud, lng measures to improve the civil condition of the islands. He also has practical charge of Cuba while the Amer ican occupation continues.' There are several very Important sub jects in relation to the Philippines which have been held In abeyance pending the restoration of orderly government Some of them almost require specific legislation "by Congress In order to be settled in a permanent and satisfactory manner, but it Is the intention of the Administration to take the best action possible under the blanket authority conferred by the Spoon er amendment to the Army appropriation bill. One of these matters Is the reform of the. coinage, which is causing no end of disturbances in Manila. The supply of silver In the country began to disappear when large amounts o money were re quired for the operations of the united forces of the'powers In China. The result was to raise the Mexican silver dollars, forming the bulk of the currency, to a higher value than that assigned them In American gold, and to cause their free exportation, against the protests of the Army officers and some of the members of the Taft commission. Tho grant of franchises for the develop ment of the resources of the islands and the construction of railways also are Im portant subjects which will soon be taken up. Action on these matters has been greatly fettered by the amendment which Senator Hoar offered to the Army bill nullifying such franchises after a van. ht., Vv n.IkM.U.. l..-i. a- . them, where Ihe Interests pfv the"" islands wm suner ir they are "not granted may Justify some action by the Administration and by the new civil government to put the Philippines upon the basis of other civilized countries. The Administration will endeavor to col lect data before the opening of another sesfilon of Congress which will explain all the legislation required. Expert advice Is likely to be sought which will enable Congress to act promptly and efficiently when such matters are finally taken up. TWO REGIMENTS RETURN. Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth. Vol unteers Arrive on the Logan. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. Tho United States transport Logan arrived today, 25 days from Manila and 19 days from Nagasaki. She has on board th Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Infantry ana su camn passengers. General Young and his staff were amontr the na-ssprnrprs General Young Is to relieve General Shat ter as commandant ot mis division, Gen eral Shatter having been placed oaf the retired list There were no deaths during the voyage of the Logan, and she brought no bodies from the Philippines'. -The Thirty-third Infantry left San Fran cisco about 1300 strong and it comes back with only 760 names on the muster roll. Tho Thirty-fourth also went out 1300 strong and S01 of them came home. From 100 to 150 men of each regiment were dis charged in Manila; the remainder suc cumbed to disease and Filipino bullets. Besides the cabin passengers and enlisted men, the Logan brought 'up 100 members of the hospital corps, 10 discharged civil ians, 10 discharged soldiers, six prisoners and two mascots. In the hold of the transport are the remains of 250 soldiers who died In the Philippines. Needed to Return Volunteers. WASHINGTON, March 29.-General MacArthur has notified the War Depart ment that the proposed temporary diver sion of tho transport Sheridan from tho San Francisco route to the China route would seriously Interrupt the homeward movement of the Volunteers. Ho also says the Sheridan Is not needed on the Chinese route at this time. In order to expedite the movements of the troops from China to Manila, it was proposed by the War Department that the Sheri dan be added to the China transport fleet In view of General MacArthur's report the plan has been abandoned. The movement from Taku to Manila will begin In a day or two, and probably will oc cupy two or three weeks. The Sheridan will leave Manila for San Francisco on the 10th proximo, with the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Regiments of Volunteers. Casualties in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, March 29. General MacArthur's casualty list from Manila follow s: ' Killed March 23, near Garleria, Luzon, Company I, Twenty-flrst Infantry. Peter A. Peterson; near San Antonio, Laguna, Company A, Twenty-flrst Infantry, Mat they Mlguslk. Wounded Martin E. Keavey, thigh, se vere; March 23, 8an Antonio, Luzon. Com pany B, Forty-ninth Infantry. MacTdlo Blackstock, wounded In hand, slight; March 19, near Olongapo, Luzon, Company G, Forty-flrst Infantry, Hiram Yorbor ough, face, slight; February 2S, Tapaz, Panay, Company D, Thirty-eighth In fantry, Sergeant John E. Pierce, wound ed in leg above knee, slight Chance for Educated Filipinos. . WASHINGTON, March 29. The civil service commission has decided to request the Philippine civil service board at Ma nila to hold regular classified examina tions to secure about 15 well-educated Fil ipinos between the ages of IS and 25 for service as aides in .the coast and geodetic survey, which plans to press Its work In that archipelago beginning about June L Ono of Its officials is already at Manila. The prospective Filipino appointees will receive $720 a year salary to begin with, and must have qualifications that include the higher mathematics, astronomy, phy sics, surveying, geography and two mod ern languages. Church la the Philippines. NEW YORK, March 29. Having been au thorized to do so by the Church Club, George MacCulIoch Miller, the president of the club, announces the names of the members of a committee which will seek to enlist support for a movement to have a Protestant Episcopal Diocese estab lished In the Philippines. The personnel of the commission is: Beverly Chew, John H. Cole, George S. Bowdoin, Col onel William Jay, Silas McBee, Captain Alfred T. Manan.. Henry Lewis Morris, Charles Steele, Frances Lynde Stetson, J. toward Van Amrlnge and George S. Zabriske. Notorloas Croolv Arrested. ST. LQUJS, March 29. Acting Chief Postoffice Inspector Sullivan received a telegram today from Inspectors Sinclair and Swift apprising blm that they had effected the capture, at Omaha, of John Hall, alias Prentice Tyler, one of tho most notorious crooks in the country. Tyler has a long record of crime extending back nearly 20 years, but he Is best re membered for his first theft when, by a bold and daring strike he stole more than J100.0CO of the funds of the St Louis branch of the Pacific Express Company. He was captured by a mere chance, but not before he had made away with $15,000 of the money. HaTvnllun Chinese Mny Enter. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. Collector of Port Stratton has received an opinion from Attorney-General Griggs definitely establishing the right of Chinese persons who were citizens of the Hawaiian Isl ands prior to August 12, 1S9S, by birth or naturalization, to enter the United States. It was clearly the Intent of Con. gress, the Attorney-General thinks, to throw the cloak of adoption over all who were Hawaiian citizens on the date men tioned in the treaty. Four Indicted for Murder. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29. Four men have been indicted at Yuma for murder William Hart, for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Matt Devane; Joe Alexander, for the killing of Mrs. J. J. Burns, and James Miller and Bill Fain as accomplices In the Jatter case. Both murders were par ticularly atrocious, and for safekeeping from probable mob vengeance, all four have been placed In the penitentiary awaiting their trials. Murder In a Colorado Town. DAVISVILLE, Colo., March 29. J. A. Woodman shot and killed his wife tonight and mortally wounded Ira Jones. Wood man says he did not Intend to kill his wife. Jones and Woodman's wife were out walking. Woodman had threatened to' kill Jones If the latter did not cease his attentions to his (Woodman's) wife. Thurston Got the Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. Charles Thurston was given the decision over Otto Crlbb, of Australia, at the end of the 20th round at the National Athletic Club to night The fight was a fast one from the sound of the gong and in several rounds both men were groggy. No Epidemic at Dcs Moines. DES MOINES, la., March 29, The pub lished report that Mayor Hartenbower had Issued a proclamation requesting that Gained 28 Pounds in Four Month .,SSL, Carson's experience with DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Is similar to that of thousands from 'rhom we hear 'dally, praising the merita of the Warld'e Famous Medicine. ,. i ' iOssBsv 847 Columbus Ave., New York. Gentlemen: During the past summer I became very much run down in health, and lost about thirty pounds. I suffered untold agony. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY was recommended to me by a friend, who said it saved her life. I had my doubts about It, but thought I would try It I am now on my fourth bottle, and I must say that It has done me more good than all other medicines, and I tried several. I had a cough, the doctor said my lungs were affected, I had Indigestion, backache and headache, and was greatly troubled with painful menstruation., I also had numbness In my limbs. As soon as I began to take your MALT WHIS KEY I felt better, until now my cough has left me, my lungs are perfectly sound, I have no more headache or backache, and I don't know what pain Is. I can eat anything and It agrees with me. I weigh thirty-eight pounds more than I did when I started to take your WHISKEY a few months ago. I am convinced all my troubles came from Impoverished blood and poor circulation. I can't say enough In praise of your excellent WHISKEY. I think it Is the greatest medicine on earth. Every woman should know about It I recommend it to any one who suffers aa I did, as I think it is a godsend to wom en. Please send me your book of In formation. Gratefully. CLARA M. CARSON. OUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY la a specific and safe remedy for ilia pe culiar to young women. It acts directly on the vital organs, stimulating them ta healthy action, aids digestion and circu lation, thus removing all Irregularities and danger of quick consumption. It will surely give your daughters strength and rosy cheeks, and fit them for their useful sphere in life as healthy, happy wives and mothers. , 1 raPK JfO FC3XL OIL. DLTFVS PURE MALT W HISKEY I th only "WMikey taxed by the Coreniment as a medicine Ttns lij guarantee Be rare you set the re nulae. R-fcie ji.bttitutes' arid be rare rDETC THERE IS NONE" "JUST rntt! AS GOOD AS" DUFFY'S. THE DEALER NVHO SAYS SO IS THINKING OF HIS PROFITS ONLY. ASK FOR DUFFY'S: INSIST ON GETTING IT. LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK ON THE BOTTLE. FREE. If you are sick and run down write us. It will cost you nothing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality. Medical booklet sent free. It is the only whiskey taxed by tho Government as a vmedlclnc. This is a ruarantee. All druggists and grOcersJor direct. Si a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Kt P V jft But for Them IVlost People. Would Be Well and Strong not merely free from pimples and other. eruptions, but from internal derangements that more and more imperil the whole system. These vitiated or morbid fluids affect all the organs and functions, membranes and tissues. . Hood's Sarsaparilla removes all humors, cures all their inward ' and outward effects, makes the blood pure, vigorous and rich. It does this most quickly in the Spring but it always does it. "My brother had eczema and was also afflicted with pains in his limbs, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him, and he hai never had t any trouble of this kind since. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who are troubled with eczema." Anna B. Fry, Medford, Or. "I felt all run down and nervous, but after taking a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rilla I was entirely well. I take It as a Spring and Fall medicine and find it in valuable." Mrs. M. Reid, Tilton av.f San Mateo, CaL "When I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla I thought I could not live a month longer, as I was down very low with scrof ula sores. After taking four bottles of the medicine the sores were all gone and I can do a day's work like any other healthy man." Salvador Evans, Long Beach, Cal. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me won derfully. I am 17 years old, and for six months my face has bothered me by break ing out with pimples which were very dis tressing. Thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla they have now all disappeared." MIs3 Laura Huntington, Castle Creek, Wash. "I take pleasure in recommending Hood3 Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Before I began taking it I had bad blood, and was troubled with breaking out of boils every two weeks, but now I am entirely cured." C. M. Jeans, Maple Valley, Wash. "We find there is no better blood puri fier than Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last Spring the glands of my brother's neck were swollen. He took two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and was cured." Misa Mary Layiolette, Box 13S, Fairhaven, Wash. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and-keeps the promise. t - " schools, theaters and churches be closed On account of the nrevalence of small pox-Is' untruth Ttf e-MaVpr-. feayfc! thereoare. several cases' of smallpox in. Jjes,.aioinps. as there are all over the country. but the epidemic is In no sense serious. Strike on n Mexican Road. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29. A dispatch received here from Eisbee says that no settlement Is In sight of the strike of the graders on the Nacosarl line. Most of the strikers are still at Fronteras and have terrorized contractors to such an extent that the latter, who are nearly all Americans, have appealed to the Mexican authorities for aid. As yet no serious trouble has occurred beyond the shooting of one of he contractor's emploj-es. but pnany of the strikers are desperate -char-acter&aBd JrpubleJJ-earedbqj work first began onhe fond, nghtshoV VWih of dally occurrence and several killing have occurred. - t, a commission nd. adoption of a memo rial to'''Corigre's for a Nat'onal approprl- Is Finding? Favor. Canyon City Eagle. Tho project of holding a big fair in Portland to celebrate the Lewis and Clark exploring expedition In the Northwest Is finding favor among the Legislatures of the states that are to participate in It. Washington came first with the appoint ment ot a commission of five to make recommendation to the next Legislature. Idaho followed v.ith the appointment of ua.tt iiTin nflnntiVl niithnr'-f.fhc' tVin fimr. ernOr to appoint a commission of1 'three members to represent Utah and arrange for an exhibit. Millnrd Thanked the Legislature. LINCOLN. Neb, March 29 Seritor elect J. H Millard was presented to the Legislature today. In a brief speech he disclaimed having been a candidate, and extended his thanks for the election. George D. Melklejohn also addressed the members. How Are Your Bow About the first thing the doctor says Then, "Let's see your tongue' Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. - You can't keep the bowels healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move. you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarcts. Go and get them todayCascaretsin metal vbox cost IOc. Take one! Eat it like candy, and it will work gently-while you sleep. It cures, that means It strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they, act regularly and naturally. That's what you want It's guaranteed to be found in THE "TONIC LAXATIVE llllllb LIVER- TONIC ' "w--- jhb c-a a. ,- rn, L-.TW's-'t j- .a"--"--, .ji.uc--r3- g ..r. rm -i r-s --. a. je -33' &fiBI Sftl m Mlt p S 3filS2--:,l i 25c 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS. AllftP all bowel troubles, appendicitis, hll I'llUL IoHne, bad breath, bad blood, -wind I 111 111 on tl10 "tomacli, bloated bowoI, foul Willi month, headache. Indication, pimples, palsa after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion asd dlxxincaa. When your bowels don't more regu larly yen are gcttlns; sick. Constipation kill mere people than all other diseases together. It is a starter for The chronic ailments and Ion? years of saffbrlnz that coma aftorwarda. No Blatter what alls yea, start taking; CASCARETS to-day, for yoa will never get well and he well all tho ttmo Bntll yoH pat your bowels right. Take onr advice; start ytTOei CASCARETS to-day, Hndor aja absolate guar ik&tco to caro or money rofanded. " uo GUARANTEED NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TO CUKXt Tlve years sure tho flrmt box of CASCAfi. XTTS -waa .old. Xo-ar it la over alx -eatllloa Boxes a -rear, treater tkaa aav lsallsr Medicine ta tho -world. Tata ltjabaolt-t proof of great raerlt, and oar beat Lsatlmealal. "Wo have faith and -rlll aell CASCAJCTS abcolately rnnraateed to care or moneyrefaqded. Go buy today, tiro SOcboxea, glrotaeBia ffelr. noaeat trial, aa peralarple dlrrctlona. aad If yoa are aot aatltaed. after ailaroaa&Oabax.retara the aanacdSOa box and the empty box to aa by mall, or the drasclat fro-a. whom yon parehaaed It, aad set year moaey-bacJc for botU bexea. TaVe ear advle no Matter T-rhat alia yoa atart to day. Healta vrlll qnlekly follow and yoa Trill bleaa the day JeaSratatartedtheaieoCASCA3tT8. BeokfreebyfeaaU. ddnsst STSBXDiQ KSMEDI'COA hKW 01X or CH1C1QO. i