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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1902. NIAGARA UNDER ICE Prince Henry Has a Good View of the Falls. f SEES THEM FROM BOTH SIDES A Welcome From Canadian Officials Inspects the Plant of the Power Company-OS Xor Boston. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 6-Prlnee Henry of Prussia traveled from Chicago to Niagara Falls today, crossed the Cana dian frontier for a brief stay, during which he was officially welcomed by the Dominion, and resumed his Journey to night, bound for Boston over the New York Central line. His longest stop In almost 30 hours of continuous traveling was at Niagara Falls, which he saw bridged In with Ice. He viewed the Horseshoe Falls from Ta ble Rock, the American Falls from the ledge over the whirlpool on the Canadian shore, rode down the gorge to a pouv below the lower whirlpool, and there In spected the plant of the Niagara Power Company, which converts the force of nature to the purpose of commerce. He was much impressed by the falls, and as he stood on Table Rock, looking across at the Horseshoe, he said: "It Is mag nificent; it Is grand." He was much im pressed also by the swirling rapids down In the gorge, and when he left his car at the whirlpool he stood for several minutes watching the tumbling of the waters. The special train had traversed the dis tance between Milwaukee and Chicago, crossed Indiana, and was well on Its way over Ohio before Prince Henry arose. He was worn out when he left Milwaukee, and he did not respond to demonstrations by the people of Toledo and Sandusky. . Ho did not receive notice of the Inten tion of the citizens of Toledo formally 1 to receive him, and his first knowledge of their plans was conveyed to him. by their band playing "Die "Wacht am Rheln." It was too late then to get up and Toledo did not see him. At Cleveland there was a friendly de monstration. Here Peter Karpp, formerly a bugler in the German Army, climbed into the car for a reunion with the Prince, which greatly pleased both. Karpp was a sailor with Prince Henry back in 1377, and they were shipmates for more than two years. The Prince recognized him at once, and, taking him by the hand, led him into the car. They talked over the old days, while a crowd looked on with approval. At Erie, Pa. there was a great crowd. Women and children were wedged in against the train, and the effort to check the swirling crowd which pressed in from the rear was useless. Several womer fainted, and everybody anywhere near the center of the crowd was submitted to dangerous pressure. Mrs. Harriet Grldley and Miss Gridley, widow and daughter o Captain Gridley. the man who fought on the Olympla at Manila Bay, were re ceived en train by Admiral Evans, who went to the Naval Academy with the Captain, and were presented to the Prince. All through the morning, as the train ran through a corner of Pennsylvania and out into the State of New York, there were crowds at the station anxious to see the Prince and tender assurances of. friendship. At Buffalo Mayor Knight wel cumed the Prince, and the local German singing societies sang. It was 2:45 o'clock when the special train arrived at Buffalo, and 15 minutes later it was steaming out to Niagara Falls. At Niagara Falls station the Prince was met by Mayor Butler and a large recep tion committee and formally welcomed to the city. "When Mayor Butler concluded. Dr. "William Snyder spoke in behalf of the Germans of the city. The Prince did not make a speech in response, but thanked both of them for their greeting. On Canadian Soil. The Prince was then driven to the Ca nadian side, accompanied by a mounted escort made up of local militia officers. Midway on the bridge which spans the rapids the Prince was met by the man who spoke for the Canadian Government and people. Major F. S. Maude, military Secretary for Lord Mlnto, Governor-General of Canada, presented the formal greeting of his chief, and R. Harcourt, Minister of Education for Ontario, de livered the address passed by the Legis lature of Ontario. The latter was worded es follows: "May it please Your Royal Highness, we, the Legislative Assembly of the Prov ince of Ontario, in Parliament assembled, -beg leave to approach Your Royal High- 'nes3 for the purpose of presenting to you the congratulations of the Legislative As sembly on. the occasion of your visit to this province. "We hail with Joy the presence on our TboII of so distinguished a descendant of our late beloved Queen, and we assure Your Royal Highness that in no part of the British Empire are the cordial rela tions which exist between the various branches of the Teutonic races regarded with moro satisfaction than they are in Canada. "We havo in this province many thou sands of citizens who regard with praise worthy affection the German Empire as their fatherland, and we have pleasure In assuring Your Royal Highness that they! exemplify In this comparatively new country those virtues of frugality. Indus try and respect for law and order which are characteristic of the race to which they belong. "As Canadians, Irrespective of National ity, Your Royal Highness will be pleased to know that we rejoice in the pleasure of leadership in science and research; that we appreciate those elements of na tional character to which the German Empire owes in a large measure its ma terial prosperity, and we are glad to be lieve that the influence of the Empire li the council of the nations tends to the advancement of the highest civilization and the liberty of the human race. "We regret that Your Royal Highness official arrangements will not allow you to make an extended tour of this country. We trust, however, that another occasion may be found for becoming acquainted with the natural resources and political Institutions of a country to which we will be glad to welcome your fellow-subjects who for any reason might wish to make Canada their future home." Karl Mueller presented an address in behalf of the municipality of Berlin, On tario, and F. Bopp, German Consul at Montreal; Samuel Nordhelmer. German Consul at Toronto, and W. Hespelon, Ger man Consul at Winnipeg, were introduced. The Prince thanked the Canadians for their cordiality, and. leaving his Amcrlcar military escort behind, was driven to the Canadian side. Viewing the Falls. As his carriage turned up toward the falls. Mayor Butler, who with Admiral Evans was driving with him. said to him: "There at the gallery Is the best view of the American falls, but on account of snow you cannojt get to it." "You may not be able to climb across there, but I am -going to." said the Prince Suiting the action to the word, the Prince Jumped out of the carriage and climbed through the snowdrift to the gallery on the ledge over the rapids, where he showed the way. Others followed, and eoon there was a little crowd with him. After viewing the American falls the Prince was driven to Table Rock, where he again dismounted. The Horseshoe Falls ure ciear oi ice. ana ne got an excellent view of them. 'There was a largo space of clear water below the falls, but mid- l way to the first bridge the Ice was still Intact and firm. The Prince was driven back to the town of Niagara Falls and there transferred to a special electric car for the trip down the gorge. He left the car at the whirl pool rapids, and with his suite walked down to the bank. In returning to Niagara he was taken to the power-house of the Niagara Power Company, and with W. B. Rinkln, vice president of the plant, as his guide, he made a tour of the place. He asked a number of questions about the amount of power generated, the means used and the manner and distance of the transmission. When he left he thanked Mr. Rankin for having shown him through the place. As the party was leaving the power house Admiral Evans felt something tug ging at his coat He turned to find the hand of a youthful-looking pickpocket In one of his pockets. As the Admiral shook him off he coolly said: "Young man, you'll find my purse In another pocket." The Admiral did not delay long enough to turn the youth over to the police. At 6 o'clock the Prince was back and aboard his train. Fifteen minutes later tt departed for Boston, brief stops at Rochester and Syracuse being scheduled. PRINCE HENRY AS: CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA "Saw tdri ' rBK. "" x,jjMp'yTMEKlbM3pas?tS4 V $HFf" -zMW!Bhmtk ,HlHffiwi -iWBImUSBt IsPBBbA JSP I i iIMmMLii i issttHWil'l lllisl! J"1 " i ' idHB jBp HIIIIMIbBHHVS i v"i' tBiffiainilBiliMffWHHilBsillBw IHb Ss iraMttfWJMHWBHBMiClmiBffBIWfllrBBiBMfcdKrl .. George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central, will ac company the party to Boston and New York. He was presented to the Prince. CRUSH AT ROCHESTER. Great Crowd Prevented Carrying Out the Programme. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 5. Fully 20,000 people crowded the train shed and the station of the New York Central Rail road, and additional thousands lined the tracks for blocks east and west of the station or had positions of vantage on tho roofs and in the windows of tall buildings when at 8:25 o'clock tho arrival of Prince Henry's special train at tho city line was announced by the firing of a bomb at the end of the tralnhouse. Immediately red firo burst forth on the tops of hundreds of buildings, searchlights pointed out the American and German flags suspended from kites in midair, and five minutes later, amid a grand pyrotechnic display, the train bearing tho royal visitor drew slowly into the crowded train shed. As the train pulled Into tho station the Fourth Regiment Band played "Die Wacht am Rheln," and a salute of 21 guns was fired, but the remainder of tho programme was not carried out as had been planned. TheFlrst and Eighth Guard companies aadlhe naval reserves had been stationed at both ends of the train shed, In order to hold the crowds in check, but as the last car of the Prince's train reached the roped-off arena the surging, cheering throng outside -brushed the militiamen aside, and three seconds later had packed almost to suffocation every Inch of space In the tralnhouse and station. Fully a dozen women fainted in the crush, and it was with great difficulty that they were taken out. Luckily, none was seriously injured. In the meantime the assemblage was cheering and shouting as if mad. After several fruitless efforts had been made to check the enthusiasm, the recep tion committee gave up that portion of the programme which called for singing by the German societies, music by the bands, etc., and boarded the Prince's car, where they were introduced to Prince Henry by German Ambassador von Holle ben Welcome to the city was extended by Mayor Rodenbeck and Henry C, Brew ster, president of the Chamber of Com merce. At tho close of their brief ad dresses Mr. Brewster presented to the Prince a handsome embossed and on grosscd album containing 24 beautiful views of the city. The album was wholly a Rochester product. The paper, pictures. mnaing, etc., were all made here. A handsome pocket kodak manufactured In nr.:r '. .".. """""u engagement with the rebels, has been re Rochester was also presented to Prince , frnTn h!c, Hn,ors - ', timiB1, iienrj. Nine Rochester young ladles then stepped forward and were Introduced. Thev ex tended id the royal visitor baskets of flow ers and fruits. Among their gifts was an exquisite water-color scene, a basket of American Beauty roses and two barrels of beer from the vaults of two local brew eries. Prince Henry responded briefly to the addresses and presentations, thanking the people of Rochester through the Mayor, the Chamber of Commerce through Mr. Brewster and the reception commit tee. As the train moved away for Syracuse and the East "The Star-Spangled Banner" was played by the Fifty-fourth Regiment Band, and another pyrotechnic display was given as a parting salute. AT SYRACUSE. More PresentB for the Prince to Carry Home. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 5. The snow storm which visited Syracuse cleared be fore the arrival of the Prince Henry train at 10:55 o'clock. The home city of Ambas sador Andrew D. White prepared a rous ing welcome for the Kaiser's brother. An Immense throng of enthusiastic people cheered him lustily. The "train was stopped at City Hall. Square, where sol diers and police surrounded It, permitting inside the lines only the city officers and recetitior committee which was in hnre J of tho ceremonies. Mayor J. B. Kline -greeted the Prince and presented to him a gold seal of the city In a solid slli'er box. Charles Andrews, ex-Chief Justlco of the Court of Appeals, presented an en grossed address, and Mrs. Johannes Shafer and Mrs. G. F. E. Welstering, represent ing the German women of the city, pre sented to the royal visitor two albums, one for the Kalserln and the other for Princess Irene. The Prince responded gracefully, and then from the platform bowed his thanks to and appreciation of the cheering thousands. Syracuse Univer sity students with torches and a band en livened the occasion and gave the Prince a yell prepared for the occasion. At 11:07 o'clock the train departed for New Eng land. No Stop at Utlca. UTICA, X. Y March 6. Th8 special train bearing Prince Henry and party passed through "Utlca without a stop at 12:20 this morning, on schedule time. RELIEF IN GERMANY. Fears "Were Entertained That Some Polish Fanatic Might Attack Him. BERLIN. March 5. Relief Is felt here that the flight of Prince Henry through the United States Is now drawing to a eeo close without any untoward Incident, for notwithstanding Emperor William's entire confidence as to the safety of Prince Henry, others in authority havo had mis givings that some Polish fanatic In Chi cago, wrought up over the conflicts and national feeling In Polish Prussia, might attempt something violent. Tho prestige of Prince Henry has immensely Increased in Germany by the Impression he has made upon the Americans. His behavior in tho United States is looked upon here as natural, dignified and happily adapted to tho character of the Americans. After his return home, the Prince will probably be entrusted with a larger share in public affairs, tho impression being that Emperor William will find something else of first choice for him to do. GENERAL SMITH'S POLICY. Xt Hnlf-'Way Measure in Dealing: With Philippine Rebels. WASHINGTON. March 5. "Tho policy to be pursued In this brigade, from this time on, will be to wage war In the sharp est and most decisive manner possible." says General Smith, In command of the American forces In the Islands of Samar and Leyto, In a circular appearing In Philippine newspapers' just received at the War Department. General Smith declares that he has satisfied himself that the war against the American forces in Samar is being kept alive by tho support of osten sibly "peaceful" natives, particularly the wealthier classes. He tells his officers that they must not hesitate to attack the natives boldly and follow up every advantage gained; that they must not be deterred from this line of action by superiority in numbers on the part of the Insurgents unless excessively outnumbered. He declares that every Fil ipino must conclusively prove himself a friend of the United States before he will be treated an such, and enjoins his troops to be especially vigilant In watching the native Presldentes and officials of tho pueblos generally, including the police. PROVINCE IX A FERMENT. Rcicnc of the Prcxldcntc of Cnntal, "Who Wiih Captured by Insurgents. MANILA. March 5. Senor Ampll, Presl dente of the town of Cantal, Province of Morong. Luzon, who Is well known as an American sympathizer, and who was re cently captured by the Insurgents, to gether with some of the native constabu lary. who disappeared March 3. after an cued from his captors and returned to Cantal. Senor Ampll says that the in surgent force which took him prisoner ia an entirely new organization, consisting of 55 uniformed men. armed with rifles, all of whom wear'pollce badges. Since the capture of Senor Ampll and the engagement- of the constabulary, March 3, the Province of Morong has been In a ferment. The unrest has grown with Senor Ampll's Teturn, and the spreading of his reports of new organizations. The excitement is now Intense, and many of the inhabitants of the province who have been friendly to the United States author ities are leaving their houses and emi grating in the hope of saving their lives. Will Sail on the Huncoclc. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. The trans port Hancock, to sail March 15 for Ma nila, will carry the headquarters and the first battalion of the Tenth Infantry, re cently ordered from Fort Crook. In the transport will also sail 150 marines and six officers. Marines to the numbpr of 230 with the proper number of officers, are also scheduled to sail on the transports leaving April 1 and 15. The Twenty ninth Infantrj't which was brought from the East a few days ago with the expec tation of being sent but in the Hancock, is still at the Presidio, and Its disposi tion is uncertain. Over one-third of the manufactured goods Trhlrh flr0 mftHn In Tmm art ti mwYtir..n . 1 fcmaJa )air. SHORT-LIVED REVOLUTION EXTRAORDINARY. ATTEMPT AT RISING IN SERVIA. Relative of the Pretender Makes a Raid on a Frontier Town, Is Shot, and His Followers Scatter. BELGRADE, Servla, March 5. An ex traordinary attempt to start a revolution was made this morning at the frontier town of Shabats by a raid under the lead ership of Alavantics. a relative of Prince Korageorgevich, the pretender to the Ser vian throne. The only result wa3 that Alavantics was killed, and his adherents were arrested. Alavantics. with a handful of followers, arrived at Shabats from Mitrowlcz. wear ing the uniform of a General in the Ser vian Army, and called to the frontier guard to follow him. The latter, not sus pecting that anything was wrong, ao companled the General to the town hall, where Alavantics ordered the men of the IN VARIOUS MOODS. Are department to Join him. This motley procession proceeded to the gendarmerie barracks, where Alavantics paraded the gendarmerie. Two of the latter, however, whose sus picions were aroused, escaped and ap prised their commander. Captain Nlkolics. The latter, when he arrived on the scene, called on Alavantics to produce some doc ument as authority for his actions, where upon the" would-be revolutionist leader fired a revolver at Captain NIckolics, slightly wounding him. Nlkolics prompt ly shot and killed Alavantics, whose fol lowers were then arrested. At the sitting of tne Skupschtln today the president announced the failuro of the revolutionary movement. The news was received with cheers. Pretender Repudiates It. GENEVA, March. 5. Prince Karageor gevich, the Servian pretender, specifically disclaims any connection with the revolu tionary attempt made this morning at Shabats, or relationship with Alavantics. A Jfew Pretender. LONDON, March 6. Tho Vienna corre spondent of the Standard learns, accord ing to accounts printed this morning, that another pretender to the Servian throne has appeared in the person of Obren, the 14-year-old illegitimate son of ex-King Milan. Tho dispatch says that Obren Is now5 living in Constantinople with his mother, whose name Is Artemesla Chris titch. PLEADS FOR LIBERAL UNION. Campbcll-Bannerman Says He Is Nat Responsible for the Split. LONDON, March 5. Sir Henry Camp-bell-Bannerman, Liberal leader In tho House of Commons, in speaking in Lon don tonight before the National Liberal Club, made a strong plea for Liberal union. Without extending the olive branch to Lord Rosebery in such a fashion as to presage a coalition of the two forces. Sir Henry began by comparing Lord Rose bery's new league to an excellent army equipped with a general staff, but with out recruits. Sir Henry, said that ho had been assured that this new section of the party is working on a parallel lino and for Identical objects. But If it were 90, why, in the name of common sense, Sir Henry asked, does It not work with the Liberal party? Sir Henry denied that any personal differences were responsible for the spirt in the party. In referring" to South Africa, the speak er said the war Is only a transient Inter lude, and that after the war the great question would come. Sir Henry conclud ed by declaring that the only solution of the South African and Irish questions would be government by the assent of tho governed. The speech of Sir Henry was echoed at East Bourne by Lord Spencer, who ex pressed his keen disappointment over the attitude of Lord Rosebery, and declared that he should not assent to the aban donment of home rule. Austrian Mission Will Be Raised. VIENNA, March 5. It was learned to day from an authoritative source that the Austro-Hungarian mission nt Wash ington will be raised- to an embassy In 1903, as evidence of the cordial relations existing between Austro-Hungary and the United States. WASHINGTON, March 5. The State Department has not received Information that Austria has decided definitely to raise its mission to this country to the rank of an Embassy, but It Is known here that the matter has been given some con sideration by Austria. Should Austria ralso Its mission to an Embassy, the United States would follow suit. It Is stated here that the Government of Spain also has been considering the question of raising its mission to the United States to an Embassy. Lord Hope's Income. NEW YORK. March 3. Lord Francis Hope, who has managed to spend 53,000. 003 since coming of age, has just assured himself of a certain Income for the rest of his life, says the London .correspondent of the Herald, by turning over all of his property and expectations to a life in surance company which guarantees him an Income of 510,000 a year for life. His principal asset Is Deepdene, n beautiful es tate, now leased to the widow of Lord William Beresford. Deepdene, although heavily mortgaged. Is valuable, and with careful management can be made to pay off by degrees the indebtedness. Lord Francis Is now at Brighton, where he is recovering from the amputation of hia foot, performed some time ago. He Is to be fitted with an artificial foot next month. The Situation Exasperated. LONDON, March 5. The diamond mer chants of London declare that the situa tion on the Continent has been greatly exaggerated. They are of the opinion that the failures there do not aggregate more than 100,000. No London firms are Involved, so far as known. ANTWERP. March 5. Three arrests have been made here In connection with the large diamond robberies. The men ar rested here revealed the whereabouts of the missing stones. Heavy Seizures of Diamonds. NEW YORK, March 5. Many diamond merchants and Government Inspectors HHHHjBJBBBSr HkkkkkBSflBlWsBfflkr4 Troubles that Lead to In sanity and Suicide Result from a Diseased and Disorganized Nerv ous System. PAINE'S CELERY COM POUND The Great Binisher of Nervous ness in all Forms. 'V Are you a victim of melancholia, and do you brood from day to day? Does the shriek of the steam whistle, the rattle of "wheels, or the clangor of bells, cause you to start and shiver? If this Js your condition, be assured your case is ex tremely critical. It is fitting that you should investigate your condition at once. If you aro sleep less, depressed in spirits, of your mental movements are slow, if you are subject to terrifying hallucinations and an aver sion to food, we say with all earnest ness, beware of Insanity and suicide. The science of medicine han, tnank heaven, furnished a means for the banish ment of all the troubles referred to. Palne's Celery Compound is the greatest restorer and builder of the weakened and shattered nervous system. This marvel ous prescription of Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., begins Its work directly on the nerves by bracing them up; it strengthens tissues and muscles; it causes -.pure, life-giving blood to flow freely to eery part of cthe body, carrying health, vigor, joy and happiness into each hour of life. Beware of remedies that hive no merit or reputation to commend them they simply aggravate existing troubles. AsTc your druggist for Palne's Celery Compound, the medicine that never disappoints. Color anything- any color. It's easy to dye -with Diamond Dyes Simple. Durable. Economical. hero express the belief that some of the stones of large diamond robberies at Brussels and tales of the thieves having fled to America are connected with the recent heavy seizures at this port of smuggled jewels. By proving stolen prop erty, they say, the gems can be saved from confiscation. German Tariff Changes. BERLIN, March 5. The tariff commit tee of the Reichstag today fixed the duty of cleaned and uncleaned rice at 4 marks. The government bill proposed a duty of 6 marks on cleaned rice. The duty on Un seed oil was fixed at 4 marks, and the duty on linseed and hempseed was fixed at To pfennigs. The budget committee of tho Reichstag has cut 23,500,000 marks from the government's estimates. This includes 10,500,000 marks from the army and 4,200,000 marks from the naval esti mate. The budget committee, which fin ished Its work today, makes it possible to dispense with this supplementary loan of 60,000,000 marks. Beside the foregoing savings, the committee has diverted 33, 000,000 marks from the China expedition ary loan, and has also Increased the di rect contributions of the Individual states by 12,500,000 marks. Whltelaw Rcid's London House. NEW YORK, March 5. It now appears certain, says a London dispatch to the Herald, that Whitelaw Reld, of the Amer ican delegation at tho coronation cere monies, will take Brook House, in Park Lane, for his stay In London during the coronation. It Is the residence of Lord Tweedmouth, and It Is stated that Mr. Reld will pay $30,000 for six weeks. Ev erybody Is surprised to think that Lord Tweedmouth would care to let his house for such a period, considering his im portant position in the Liberal party, and It was anticipated that Lady Tweed mouth would give several very Important parties during the season. Brook House is one of the finest places In Park Lane, with a splendid view over Hyde Park. John Redmond's Prophecy. LONDON, March S.-John Redmond, chairman of the Irish Parliamentary par ty. In speaking tonight at an Irish League demonstration at Finsbury. Middlesex, said that the Irish party is apparently the only party In Parliament today which knows Its own mind and Is not torn by internal dissensions. Far from English legislators being able to pigeonhole home rule or wipe it off the slate, it will remain, the speaker said, to confound, confuse and divide English parties, to wreck English clubs, to ruin English statesmen, to par alyze English Parliament and blast tho morals of England before the world until It Is settled by the concession of the Just, moderate and constitutional demands of the Irish people. New Dock Works nt Avonmouth. LONDON. March 5. The Prince of Wales today turned the first sod of the new dock nt Avonmouth, Gloucestershire, on which the sum of 2.000.000 is to be spent, and by which it is hoped to re cover a portion of the American traffic formerly enjoyed by the port of Bristol. At the luncheon following the ceremony, the Prince of Wales said the greit en terprise started- today will have the ef fect of strengthening the grip of hands across the sea. It would tend to Increase the community of Interests, mutual trust and sense of kinship, all of which would help to strengthen the empire. Brodrlck.' Army Scheme. LONDON, March 5. The War Office scheme mentioned by the War Secretary. Mr. Brodrlck, In the House of Commons yesterday evening, by which he hoped the colonial forces would soon become avail able in the event of a new war involving PILES CURED AFTER 30 YEARS Thomas E. Wood, 818 Seventeenth street, Sacramento. Cal.: "One 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure permanently cured me of piles. For 30 years I suffered; under went a frightful operation, nearly died, but failed to cure. I was unable to walk when I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The first application relieved me." All druggists sell It. Quickly cures every form of Dlles. Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co., jiarahaiL -mi ph. ALL DISEASES $5 A MONTH VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE THAT SHOULD M BE OVERLOOKED The Copeland Medical Institute Does Not Confine Its Practice to Catarrhal Affec tions, But Treats All Chronic Diseases at a Uniform Rate of $5 a Month, Med icines Included. The Copeland physicians are in dally receipt of letters from all points inqulr lng as to the application of their system of treatment to chronic maladies other than those of a catarrhal nature. For the information of those Inquiring and the public generally, it is again stated that the provision made by the Copeland Medical Institute is for the treatment and cure of all persons suffering from any form of chronic disease or Infirmity whatever at the uniform fee of $5 -including all medi cines and. appliances for one month's continuous and watchful treatment. The same measure of skill, the same degree of care, the same intelligent exercise of professional energy and effort, and the same certainty of cure, aro afforded to suf ferers from other chronic maladies as to those suffering-from catarrhal troubles o any nature. The Proper Coarse for Sufferers. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite Idea of the nature of their afflic tion. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many suf ferers to understand Just what it is that alls them. Many diseases, known under various specific names, are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of tho mucous membrane, tho nose, the CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The henl and thront become dis eased from nejrlected colds, caus ing; Catarrh irhen the condition of the blood predisposes to this con dition. "Ia your voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at night?" "Do you blow out scabs at night?" "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling in the throat?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?"' "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain In tront of head?" "Is your sense cf smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?" "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does your nose stop up toward nlghtf CATARRH OF 3RONCHIAL TUBES This condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and throat, and if left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lunKH. ""ve you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have you pain In side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "to you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?' "Havo you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and mornings?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, hut the usual cause is catarrh, the mncus dropping: down into the thrc- I and being swallowed. "Is there nau?ea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrah?" "Are you lightheaded?" "Is ycur tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have Flck headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there ruph of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy? "Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?" general Interests of the empire, is said to- Russians killed at Tien Tsin and Pekin day to contemplate India providing three in ll00 were reinterred here this afternoon army corps South Africa tv.-o. Australia I In the Russian concession with an impos two New Zealand one and Canada four i ing ceremony. The allied troops were fully militia army corps. These, in addition represented. to six British Army corps, would consti- tute a f rce for the Imperial defense little ' Steyn and Dewet Confer With Botha. inferior in number to the legions of the Continental military powers. Deny Itunior of Destroyer "Wreck. LONDON. March 3. The British Ad miralty officials deny the report circulat ed in the United States of the sinking of a torpedo-boat destroyer in the English Channel. The Exchange Telegraph Com pany, from which news agency the re port of the sinking of the boat originit ed, subsequently discredited the rumor. Crown Prince to Study Battlefield. RERUN. March 5. The German Crown Prince, Frederick William, started today for Alsace and Lorraine, where he will study the battlefields. He is accompan- led bv military tutors and professors, who will explain on the spot the strategy of the great Franco-Prussian bittles. French 3IIncrs Ordered to Strike. CALAIS. March 5. The National Con gress of French Miners has passed a res olution by a vote of 124 to 105 to the ef fect that the miners must proceed to obtain an eight-hour day by an Imme diate general strike, without further ne gotiations with the government. American-Danish Treaty in RiKsdnd. COPENHAGEN. March 5. The Premier, Dr. Dentzer, submitted to the Rigsdag today for lts approval a resolution af firming the sanction of the House to the American-Danish convention providing for the cession of the Danish "West In dian Islands. Turkish Pasha. Arrested. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3. Mon dayGeneral Chakir Pasha, brother of the late Grand Vizier, has been arrested at Konak. Island of Prlnkipos. The suc cessive incarcerations and banishments of important dignitaries are causing wide spread uneasiness here. EiKht-IIour 3IIners' Bill Rejected. LONDON, March 5. The House of Com mons today rejected the second reading of the eight-hour miners' bill by a vote of 20S to 207. Bodies of Russians Reinterred. TIEN TSIN, March 5 The bodies of the throat eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are subject to diseaso and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers la this: Head theso symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to Dra. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live away from the city, send them by mail, and ask for mall treatment. In either instance, and whether by mail or office treatment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and euro possible to medical science. "Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach? "When stomach is empty do you feel faint? "Do you belch material that bums throat? "If stomach is full do you feel oppressed f- SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafness and car troubles result from catarrh passing; along: the Eu stachian tube that lends from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Do your ears Itch and burn?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is there throbbing In the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do you have earache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose?" "Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" "Do tho noises In your ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your nose do the ears crack?" "Is hearing worse when you have a cold7" "Is roaring like a waterfall in the head?" CATARRH OF THE LIVER The liver becomes diseased by ca tarrh extending: from the stomach into the tubes of the liver. "Are you Irritable?" "Are you nervous?" "Do you get dizzy?" "Have you no energy?" "Do you have cold feet?" "Do you feel miserable?" "Is your memory poorT" "Do you get tired easily?" "Do you have hot flushes?" "Is your eyesight blurred?" "Havo you pain In the back?" "Is your flesh soft and flabby?" "Are your spirits low at times?" "Is there bloating after eatins?" . "Have you pain around the loins?" "Do you have gurgling In bowels?" "Do you have rumbling bowels?" "Is there throbbln? In the stomach?" "Do you have a sense of heat In bowels? "Do you suffer from palnj In temples?" "Do you havo a palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do these feelings affect your memory?" COXSUITATIOX FREE. Dr. Copelund's Hook Free to AH. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekam. Third and Washington. W. II. COI'EIjAXD, 31. D. I J. II. 3IOXTG03IEUV, 31. D. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 31. to 13 31. from 1 to 5 1. 31. EVEXIXGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUXDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31. I LONDON. March 5. In a dispatch dated Pretorii, the correspondent of tho Stand ard says that Mr. Steyn and General Dewet have passed the Natal line, and it Is reported are conferring, with General Botha In the Utrecht district. Two 3Iontcr Cumtrdcrs. LIVERPOOL, Mirch 5. The Dally Post understands that the Cunard Line is to build two passenger steamers to eclipse In size anything afloat. They are to bo over 700 feet long and of 4S.O0O horse power each. ! Norfolk & Western President Resigns j NEW YORK, March 5. Henry Fink has i resigned the presidency of the Norfolk & Western Railroad Company, and will be succeeded by r. J. Kimball, chairman or the board of directors. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve Dlatroas from Dyspep. sla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect repiody for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowuinesB. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain in tho Side, TOR PID LTVER, They Regulate the Bow els. Purely Vegetable. j Small Pill. Small D0SC SmaJi Pfflcc-