Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, 5HTJBSDAY, MAY- 29, 1902.
STRONG FOR TEDDY
Roosevelt Sentiment Feature
of Wichita Convention.
BAILEY NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
lone $ny the Cuban. Bill WUIPmi
the "Senate or There "Will Be
an Extra Session of
Congress.
e
Goveirior --Congressman ""7Ullain J.
Bailey, of Baileyvllle.
Lleutenaat-Goverooi-C J. Huang,, of
Hill City.
Secretary of State Joseph K. Barrow,
of Smith Center.
Auditor Seth G. Wells, of iErie.
Supremo Justices, elx-year terms H.
8. tasorc, of Garden City; J. C. Pol
lock, of Wlnfleld, and A. I. Greene, of
JCewton.
Supreme Justice, four years' term A.
H. Ellis, of Belolt.
Supreme Justice, two years' terra E.
"""". Cunningham, of Emporia.
ConEres8man-a-X.arEe C. B, Bcott, o
lola.
Superintendent o Public Instruction
X. T. Dayhoff, of Hutchinson.
Superintendent of Insurance Charles
H. IUllnjr, of Wichita.
WICHITA, Kan., May 28-The feature
of the Republican State Convention "was
the strong Roosevelt sentiment. The
friends of Mr. Bailey controlled the con
vention from the start, and began by
electing as temporary chairman, George
33. Cole. In response to a general de
mand, Congressman I-ong, on of the
leaders of the fight In the House for Cu
ban reciprocity, made a speech in .which
he said:
"The Cuban reciprocity bill has passed
the House, and It Trill pass the Senate,
or there "will be an extra session of Con
gress. If there Is an extra session, my
friends In the Seventh District must pre
pare to take care of my campaign, for
we will stay there until it has passed and
President Roosevelt, our leader now and
our leader In 1901 " He got no further.
The convention cheered and cheered again.
Xiong stood still while the delegates shout
ed. "Your hearts are right," he said
finally.
"How about our voices?" a delegate
asked.
"I told President Roosevelt when I left
Washington that Kansas was with him
all the time, and I think ho will know
It as we do now. Roosevelt is right, and
he is always right. He is right because
God made him so."
Senator Burton, who has until recently
opposed the President's reciprocity policy,
told the convention that reciprocity with
Cuba was right and necessary, but no
home Industry should be Injured. A bill
Is now being formulated as a substitute
for the House bill, which substitute would
be satisfactory to all Interests, he said.
The convention, after effecting perma
nent organization, transacted business
with great alacrity. Mr. Bailey being nom
inated on the first ballot, and there be
ing no bitter contest for any of the other
offices: ' . - -
The 'platform warmly Indorses the Na
tlonali Administration. In addition to In
dorsing the state administration and pay
ing tribute to the character and leadership
of McKlnley, the following is Inserted In
the platform:
"We Indorse the recommendation of
President Roosevelt that the United
States should enter into just and liberal
reciprocal trade relations with the Re
public of Cuba and we look to a Republi
can Congress to establish these relations
on such terms that the benefits arising
therefrom will go to the people of Cuba
and to the people of the United States,
thus resulting in mutual advantage and
good will.
"By the terms of the treaty with Spain
the Philippine Islands became the terri
tory of the United States, and this Na
tion Is bound by every consideration of
honor and good faith, as well as of self-'
Interest, to assume the responsibility
which such ownership entails.
"We heartily approve the Administration
in the action it has taken to suppress in
surrection and establish the National au
thority In the islands, as well as the pol
icy it has pursued in instituting civil gov
ernment therein as rapidly as possible and
witfi .as large a participation on the part
of the people as can at this time be eafely
and consistently permitted."
The nomination of President Roosevelt
two years hence Is predicted.
Democrats in n Quandnry.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 28. Trouble
some questions were encountered tonight
by the state Democratic executive com
mittee, which met here preliminary
to the Gubernatorial convention tomor
row. The Philippine question and the
manner of expressing indorsement of the
Kansas City platform are said to be rocks
on which the split nas occurred, and
pending decisions of these contests, the
matter of selection -of convention officers
is left open. The convention undoubtedly
will nominate James B. Frazler, of Chatt
anooga, for Governor.
Tompkins Will JYot Run Again.
COLUMBUS, O., May 2S.-Emmett
Tompkins, Republican Representative In
Congress from the Twelfth Ohio district,
has announced his Intention not to accept
a renomlnatlon. Mr. Tompkins defeated
Representative Lents for re-election by 18
votes two years ago.
Sew Tobacco Company Incorporated
TRENTON, N. J., May 21 Tho Ha
vana Tobacco Company, with a capital of
535,000,000,; to grow and manufacture to
bacco, was Incorporated here today. The
Incorporators are: Manley Whetbe, David
C. Phillips, and William R. Jowmeay, Jr.
ell of Jersey City.
NEW YORK, May2S.-The terms of the
proposed exchange of Havana Commercial
stock for that of the Havana Tobacco
Company, are as follows: Forty shares
of common stock of the Havana Tobac
co Company for 100 shares of the Havana
Commercial Company. The basis of ex
change of the preferred stock of the Ha
vana Commercial Company is CO shares of
preferred stock and 40 shares of common
stock of the Havana Tobacco Company
for each 100 shares of preferred stock of
the Havana Commercial Company. It Is
provided also that In addition to Its .$35,
000.000 capital stock, the Havana Tobacco
Company may issue $10,000,000 of 20-year 5
per cent" gold bonds.
a
Monument for Dr. English.
NEW YORK, May 2S. A committee has
been appointed by the board of managers
of tho Society of American Authors to
solicit subscriptions for the erection of a
monument over the grave of Dr. Thomas
Dunn English, the author of "Ben Bolt."
Dr. English was a vice-president of the
society. The receipts will 'determine the
character and statollness of the 'monu
ment. .Speaker Kellr Surrenders.
STi LOUIS. May 2S, Charles F. Kelly,- a
member and formerly speaker of the
House of Delegates; for whom a bench
warrant was Issued by Judge Douglass at
the instance of the grand jury yesterday,
appeared at the Four Courts today, and
gave bond 1n the sum of 52000. The war
rant charges misconduct In office.
At the Instance of the grand jury, bench
warrants charging misconduct in office
were Issued late this afternoon for the
. arrest of Charles L. Geraghty, a member
of the House of Delegates, and Louis
Schnell, City Councilman.
.
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE
Eighth Asnoal Session Opens at Lake
Mohonk.
X.AKE MOHONkTn. Y., May 28. The
eighth annual conference on international
arbitration was opened here with an at
tendance of over 250 members. Ex-Secretary
of State John W. Foster was elected
president, and delivered the opening ad
dress. A review of the year's progress
in arbitration by Dr. Benjamin F. True
blood, secretary of the American Peace
Society, and discussion followed. Foster
gave ,& brief summary of the movements
of the past year In the Interests of arbi
tration, dwelling chiefly upon the Pan
American Congress In Mexico and its
work, which he characterized as a great
step forward in the proposition of peace
on this continent. He spoke of the comple
tion of an agreement within the last few
days between the United States and .Mex
ico for tho reference of a long-standing
claim to The Hague tribunal for adjudi
cation, this being the first case to be thus
formally laid before that international
court.
Dr. Trueblood, in reviewing the arbitra
tion movement, suggested that the next
great 6tep in the interest of peace might
be the creation of a world commission for
the settlement of all boundary questions
among civilized nations.
The general subject of consideration at
the afternoon session of the conference
was the forces making for international
arbitration. President M. Carey Thomas,
of Bryn Mawr College, dwelt upon the
widening Influence of women In public af
fairs. The greater respect In which women
are held In America than elsewhere In
the world Is due, in part, said the speaker,
to the fact that we do not force the great
body of our young men into the Army
at the formative period of their lives and
thus away from the home influences that
make for purity of character. Charles R.
Skinner, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, of New York, strongly depre
cated the introduction of military training
in public schools. The schools, he said,
are for the making of citizens, and not
soldiers.
Tfbrwegian Lutheran Synod.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 28. Home mis
sions engaged the attention of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod at this morning's
session. The committee recommended
that traveling financial agents bo appoint
ed to work in the Interest of the sea
men's mission at New, York and San
Francisco, with 51500 a year for each. It
was recommended that the work among
the Mormons In Utah, the English mis
sions In the large cities, and the work
among Norwegians In Alaska ba vigor
ously conducted.
United Presbyterians.
PITTSBURG, May 28. The 44th Gen
eral Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church was formally opened tonight in
the Eighth United Presbyterian Church.
Almost the entire number of accredited
delegates, 200, were p'renent from nearly
every state in the Union, as well as from
Canada, Mexico, Egypt and India, The
business sessions will begin tomorrow.
Rev. Dr. George McCormlck, of Salinas,
Cal., Is a prominent candidate for mod
erator. PALMA IS CENSURED.
3Inde Hts Message Public Before He
y Sent It to Congress.
HAVANA,-May .28. The House" of Rep
resentatives has reconsidered the bill
which provides amnesty for Americans
who were under sentence or in jail in
Cuba, and has added an amendment which
provides that amnesty be granted to native-born
Americans only. In this form
the bill was sent to the Senate. The pur
pose of the amendment is to exclude from
the proposed amnesty those naturalized
American citizens who might be released
under the bill, and who might still con
tinue to reside in Cuba.
The House has voted to fix the salary
of the President of the republic at 525,000
a year, and "that of members of Congress
at 53G00.
President Raima's message to Congress
was read today. Much scandal has arisen
from the fact that this message was pub
lished, here last night before it had been
delivered to Congress. Today, the House
passed a resolution to the effect that it
considered the premature publication of
the message a discourtesy on the part of
President Palraa.
Trusts Take Middlemen's Places.
NEW YORK, May 2S. John V. Barnes,
president of tho New York Produce Ex
change, In his report at the annual merit
ing of the Exchange, declared that the
decline in business on the Exchange Is
the result of trade combinations. He
said:
"The Port of New York has shared in
the general growth of trade and com
merce of the country, and certain inter
ests of the Exchange have been benefited.
The net registered tonnage entered and
cleared from the Port of New York in
creased more than 1,000,000 tons last year.
Much tonnage was carried, however, at
unprofitable rates. There has been a con
siderable Increase In the export of wheat
from the country and a slight Increase
in this port. Corn exports from New
York in the past 12 months show a de
crease of 30.000,000 bushels, as compared
with the previous 12 months.
"The farmer is prospering, but the
produce merchant as a middleman Is
steadily being supplanted by large cor
porate interests dealing almost directly
between the producer and consumer. A
large petroleum trade once conducted on
our floor has passed in this trade evolu
tion; on the flour, provision, lard and oil
trades are concentrating in a limited
number of corporations, which is most
noticeable In the export trade of these
products. Even the grain trade is not
free from the same tendency.
"I am convinced the remedy for the
continued diversion from thie port of
grain trade, as well as general com
merce, Is an enlarged canal from the
lakes to the Hudson River."
Secretary Root "Will Go to Europe.
WASHINGTON, May 2S Secretary
Root will make a short visit to Carlsbad,
Germany, tho latter part of August for
the purpose of bringing Mra. Root and
the other members of the family back to
the United States. Mrs. Root and the
children will leave from New York on
the Zealandia, June 4, and proceed to
the German health resorts for the benefit
of their health.
Steel Trnst Changes.
NEW YORK, May 28. W. F. Filbert,
assistant controller of tho United States
Steel Corporation, has been appointed
Controller to succeed Edward Shearson,
who recently resigned to enter business
in Wall street. -
GREATLY ALARSD2D.
By a Persistent Cough, but Perma
nently Cured by Chamber-'
Iain's Cough Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law n
GreenVille. S. C. W been troubled 'for
four or five years with a continuous
cough, which he says "creatly alarmed
me. causing me to fear that I was in th
first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbac
having seen Chamberlain's Cough Rempdv
advertised, concluded to try It,- Now read
what he savs of It: "I soon felt a ra
jmarkablo change, and after uslntr two
bottles of the twenty-flve-cent size, was
permanently cured." Sold by all druggists
THE PHENOMENON IS NEW
PROFESSOR HILL'S DISCOVERIES
OK MODKT PELEE. .
Evidence of the Explosive Oxidation
of the Gases After They Leave
the Crater.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May
2S, 5 P. M. A tremendous explosion of
very black smoke from Mount Pelee at
8:45 this morning accentuated the fear
entertained for the safety of George Ken
nan, the American author, who, with a
land party, has been examining the
northern part of the Island. The Gover
nor of Martinique was at once consulted
with the object of arranging for a -rescue
party to proceed by land in connection
with the voyage along the coast of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati, should
such steps appear necessary. At about
11 o'clock this morning, Ferdlnando Clerc,
a wealthy landed proprietor of Martin
ique, arrived here and announced that
Mr. Kennan and his party were safe on
a plantation at the north end of tho Is
land. Professor Robert T. Hill. United States
geologist and head of the expedition sent
to Martinique by the National Geograph-
mi
FRENHPREMIER
M. WALDECK
leal Society, who left Fort de France
Monday on horseback for the volcano,
returned here this morning. He was com
pletely worn out by his trip. Speaking
of his expedition to Mount Pelee, Profes- r
sor Hill said:
"My attempt to examine the crater of
Mount Pelee has been futile. I succeeded,
however, in getting very close to Morne
Rouge. At 7 o'clock Monday night I wit
nessed, from a point near the ruins of
St. Pierre, a frightful explosion from I
Mount Pelee, and noted the accompanying
phenomena. While these eruptions con
tinue no sane man should attempt to as
cend to the crater of the volcano. Fol
lowing the salvos of detonations from the
mountain, gigantic mushroom-shaped col
umns of smoke and cinders ascended into
the clear, star-lit sky, and then spread,
in a vast black, sheet, to the south and
directly over my head. Through this
sheet, which extended a distance of 10
miles from the crater, vivid and awful
lightning-like bolts flashed with alarming
frequency. They followed a distinct path
of ignition, but; were different from light
ning in that the bolts were horizontal
and not perpendicular. This Is indisputa
ble evidence of tho explosive oxidation of
tho gases after they have left the crater.
This is a most Important observation, and
explains In part the awful catastrophe.
This phenomenon Is entirely new In vol
canic history.
"I took many photographs, but do not
hesitate to acknowledge that I was ter
rified. But I was not the only person so
frightened. Two newspaper correspond
ents, who were close to Morne Rouge some
hours before me, became scared, ran three
miles down the mountain, and hastened
Into Fort de France. The people on the
north end of the island are terrified and
are fleeing with their cattle and effects. I
spent Tuesday night in a house at Deux
Cnoux, with a crowd of 200 frightened
refugees.
"Nearly all the phenomena of these vol
canic outbreaks are new to science, and
many of them have not yet been ex
plained. The volcano Is still intensely ac
tive, and I cannot make any predictions as
to what It will do."
The story related by Ferdlnando Clerc is
also Interesting. Mr. Clerc says:
"Mr. Kennan and his party have been
with me. We got around the mountain
and reached the new crater not far from
Ajoupa Bouillon. Wo discovered that it
had broken out at the very bed of the
River Falalsa and about 200 yards from
the high road. Our party rode directly
to the entrance of the crater, as It was
then quiescent. We saw that a great slice
of the mountain had fallen, leaving ex
posed a perpendicular cliff. In this cliff
were five huge tunnels, which were not
smoking. The crater is a great, sloping
oval depression, from which smoke issues
ns it does from the great crater, with the
exception that here there was few ashes
in the smoke. The river Falaisa Is boil
ing hot, and so muddy that a quart
weighed four pounds. Volcanic stones of
tho nature of pumice float In this water.
"Mr. Kennan witnessed the explosion
In the phenomena; The explosion was ac
companied at intervals by a bright
light, which lasted for' half an hour "at a
time. This light was steady, and Illum
inated the entire mountain top. Professor
Hill says he did not see this light. I left
Mr. Kennan and his party In good health,
and safe.' They seemed to be in no hurry
to come back to Fort de France."
The explosion of this morning was ac
companied by an enormous column of
smoke, which rose fully three miles Into
the air, but which was largely hidden from
the view of the people of Fort de France
by a heavy cumulus. There was conse
quently no panic here.
The British cruiser Indefatigable arrived
here this morning to make another at
tempt to recover the body of the British
Consul at St. Pierre. Mr. Jepp, and the
archives of the Consulate, but the ex
plosion of this morning has probably made
It Impossible to effect a landing there. An
Italian warship la now coming into the
harbor.
So many people have left Fort de Franco
that the town is now almost empty.
MONDAY'S ERUPTION
Xnrrow Escape of a Party of Scien
tists. NEW YORKMay 28. "Mount Pelee. from .:
which there was another violent eruption I
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on Monday, was quiet again last night,
according to a Herald dispatch from Fort
de France. Bui, .the dispatch adds, the
Inhabitants of the island are In a terrified
state. The volcano Is puzzling all the
scientists, some of whom say the moun
tain has thus far only made a beginning.
Morne Rouge was saved from destruc
tion' last night only by a miracle, says a
priest, who was there. Two correspond
ents, believing the volcano had,, for a
time at least, subsided, planned an expe
dition to the mountain for the purpose of
securing photographs. Several natives
were employed as guides.
After a wearying march, which took
most of Monday, Morne Rouge was
reached about 7:30 o'clock in the even
ing. The correspondents were welcomed
by a kindly disposed 'priest, who gave
such information as was In his posses
sion. He insisted upon a pause being
made for refreshments, and In his humble
home food was prepared. It was this
generous courtesy of the priest that saved
the expedition from destruction. The orig
inal plan was that the visit should be
made to the crater as soon as possible,
and a quick return be made to Fort de
France to avoid all danger
While the evening meal was being pre
pared the priest pointed out the work of
ruin that had been accomplished. He said
he had refused to leave his post, though
he was not at all certain Morne Rouge
would not be swept from existence as
was St. Pierre. It was while he was talk
ing that the explosion came. From their
homes the inhabitants of the village ran
In a panic. Some did not wait to see
WHO HAS. RESIGNED
- ROUSSEAU.
what was happening, but hurried -over
the mountains in the direction of Fort da
France. Scores went into the churches,
fell on their knees, but by far the greater
number ran without daring to look be
hind. The display of lightning was ter
rific and awe-lnsplrlng.
When the start was made on the return
trip to Fort do France the guides and
servants were "gone. The correspondents
had to And their way across the hills as
best they could. Behind, Mount Pelee
continued to belch Are, ashes, smoke and
mud. Tho detonations were of sufficient
strength to make the ground tremble. It
seemed as If the mountain tops swayed.
To add to the horror of the situation, the
travelers encountered every now and then
a fer de lance, deadliest of all snakes.
Scattered specimens of the serpents, 'of
which thousands have been killed by the
eruptions, were seen, amid the glare
from the volcano, and the flashes of light
ning, gliding over the rocks and hurrying
away as if they, too, had learned that
their mountain home was no longer a sate
place. On all sides were natlveB, praying
and cursing In turn. Many, exhausted,
fell and were unable to continue.
From Morne Rouge to Fort do France,
by the devious path that was traveled,
was almost 40 miles. That distance was
covered before dawn Tuesday morning.
Later arrivals reported that Morne Rouge
had not been destroyed, as the force of
the explosion vma exerted in the direction
of the sea.
Governor L'Hnerre'4, Report.
PARIS. May 23. The Governor of Mar
tinique, M li'Huerre, cabled from Fort do
France under date of today (May 2S) con
firming the Associated Press dispatches
announcing that a fresh eruption of
Mount Pelee occurred during the evening
of Monday, May 2G, causing a great panic
at Fort de France. The cinders and
scoria, however, the Governor added, did
not touch the town, falling entirely on
the north of the island. Calm Is now
restored at Fort de France.
The Governor abandoned his proposed
visit to tho devastated places on the
island, awing to the torrential rainfall
and rough sea. Several craters, the Gov
ernor further reported, were vomiting
thick smoke.
Another eruption of Mount Pelee oc
curred as tho French cruiser Tage passed
St. Pierre recently, resulting In a sudden
flow of mud from the bed of tho River
Blanche. The Governor concludes that
his latest visit to St. Pierre confirms the
previous reports that the southern por
tion of that town was apparently de
stroyed by an Inexplicable phenomena
resembling- a frightful hurricane, which
6wept from north to couth. The fall of
scoria formed a layer 0 foot deep. The
northern part of the town Is burled under
a bed of mud. It is Impossible adequately
to describe the desolation at St. Pierre.
The Fontabell's Experience.
ST. JOHNS, Island of Antigua, B. W. I.,
May 2S. The British steamer Fontabell,
from Now York for various West Indian
ports, has arrived here, and reports hav
ing pasired St. Pierre, Martinique, May 27,
when vast columns of smoke and flashes
from Mount Pelee were visible 40 miles
away. Dust fell on the steamer when 50
miles from the Island. The Fontabell had
previously landed relief supplies at Fort
de France.
Pumice Drifting Xortlrrrard.
CHARLESTON, S. C May 28. A con
siderable quantity of pumice-looking ma
terial, believed to be from the volcanlcs
In the West Indies. Is drifting on the
shores In this vicinity. Fishermen have
also brought in pieces from the sea. It
Is dark in color and brittle, with varied
streaks. It is supposed the Gulf stream
brought it to this region.
O'Brien Will Be Prosecuted.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Senator Lodge,
chairman of the Senate committee on
Philippines, stated today that witness
O'Brien, whose testimony before that
committee reflected very severely upon
Captain McDonald and other Army offi
cers, will be prosecuted by the proper offi
cers on the charge of perjury.
.
. Corporatism' Right to Dissolve.
NEWARK? N. J., May 23. Vice Chancel
lor Stevens today denied an injunction
asked for by Henry M. Rau, of New
A FINANCIER'S LUCK
How ItChanged When Things
Seemed Going From Bad
. "to Worse,
Mr. Charles H. Bradley, the president
of the State Investment Company, with
offices In the American Trust building,
Cleveland, O., Is known In business and
social circles throughout Cleveland not
only as a person of ability, but as a man
of sterling Integrity. In speaking of his
experience, he said:
"It was about three years ago. I was
just recovering from a long attack of
typhoid fever and my strength was so
long In returning that It seemed I would
never be a sound, healthy man again. My
appetite was poor and my nerves un
strung, and the doctor's medicine did not
help me at all.
"Things were going from bad to worse,
when one day I chanced to read a state
ment of a man who had been cured of
trouble similar to mine by the use of Dr.
Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People. It
encouraged me to try them. By the time
I had used the first box I felt a decided
improvement, and I kept on taking them
until I had used six boxes. By that time
I was restored to perfect health.
"I consider Dr. Williams' pink Pills
the best remedy made for troubles like
mine, and am always glad to recommend
them."
The after-effects -of fevers and other
acute diseases are frequently worse than
the aliment Itself, and the utmost care
Is required during this stage In order that
permanent evils do not result. The sys
tem Is worn out In Its long struggle with
the disease; the blood Is Impoverished and
the nerves weakened. Vitality is low. The
blood needs to be purified and supplied
with the elements to build up the wasted
tissues, the nerves need a tonic to
strengthen them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People will do this as no other
medicine wilL They are an unfailing spe
cific, not only for the after effects of
fevers, of grip and of other acute dis
eases, but also for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, and
all forms of weakness, either In male or
female. Dr. WlUIam9 Pink Plls for Pale
People are sola by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents
a box, or six boxes for two dollars and
fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
York, to restrain the proposed dissolution
of the Spirits Distributing Company of
America. The Vice-Chancellor held that
the right to dissolve a New Jersey cor
poration Is a. statutory right, and that if
the necessary two-thirds of the stockhold
ers voted in favor of dissolution, such ac
tion could not bo enjoined by a minority
stockholder. Rau sued as the holder of
five shares of stock. Notice of appeal was
given.
KIDNAPED HIS CHILD.
Pueblo Man Causes k Sensation at
Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, May 28. While on her
way tq school this morning, Florence
Cooper, aged 7 years, was kidnaped by her
father, C. E. Cooper, of Pueblo, Colo., and
carried away in a hack. The mother, Mrs.
Minnie Cooper, of this city, imedlately no
tified the authorities, and a search for
the father and child continued until late
this evening, when It was learned that
Cooper had driven to Bonneville and
boarded the afternoon east-bound Union
Pacific train, en route for Pueblo.
The Coopers were" married, in this city
about 10 years ago. About three years ago
they agreed to live apart, the wife to re
tain possession ot the little girl until she
had completed her education. Mrs.
Cooper will Institute proceedings to re
gain possession of the child.
Mortensen Jury Secured.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 28. After ex
amining nearly 600 veniremen at an ex
pense to the county of more than $4500,
the jury to hear the case against Peter
Mortensen, charged with the murder -of
James R. Hay, was secured lata this af
ternoon and the trial begins tomorrow.
The case has been a remarkable one. The
securing of a Jury has occupied three
weeks and the regular Jury panel was
long since exhausted. For several days
open venires have been issued, and depu
ties have been scouring the streets of Salt
Lake as well as the suburbs for possible
Jurors.
Killed by & Circus Elephant.
NEW YORK, May 28. "Tops," a female
elephant of the Forepaugh & Sells Circus,
killed Joseph Blunt, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
today, at the show grounds in Brooklyn.
It Is customary for the elephants to put
out their trunks as their keepers make
their first round in the morning to "shake
hands." When "Tops" proffered her
trunk. Blunt carried a beer glass and
shoved It at the animal. The act offend
ed the great beast, and In an Instant she
seized the man with her trunk, hurled
him violently to the ground, and, kneeling
on him, crushed out his life.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners nt Gravesend.
NEW YORK, May 28. Gravesend re
sults: Maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs Kit
Tanlng won, Africander second. Baikal
third; time, 1:03 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Jack Demuld won,
Wonderllcht second, Lucky Star third:
time. 1:47.
Tho Criterion stakes, for 2-year-old Al
lies, five furlongs Mamarl won, Bltrucla
second, Martle Lewis third; time, 1:03.
Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth Her
mls won. Himself second, Oom Paul third
time. 1:48 1-5.
About six furlongs, selling Morokanta
won. Early Eve second, Tho Referee
third; time, 1:10 4-5.
About" six furlongs Connecticut won,
Frankfort second, White Crest third:
time. 1:12 1-5.
About six furlongs Irene LIndsey won,
Thorneycroft second, Jack McGInnls
third; time, 1:11 3-5.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 28. Fair Grounds re
sults: Six furlongs, selling Trio won. Chanter
elle second. Father Wettker third; time.
1:15. . '
Five and ohe-half furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds
Lacy Crawford won, Happy
Chappy second. Fore and Aft third; time,
1:09.
Hurdle, V miles Eva Moe won, Sauben
second, Pat My Boy third; time, 222.
Mile and a sixteenth, purse Lady
Strathmore won. Found second, Peaceful
third; time, 1;47.
One mile, selling Bacchus won, Blue
Mint second. Lunar Minor third; time.
1:42.
One and three-sixteenths miles, selling
Chlckamauga won, Sallnda second. Miss
Theresa third; time, 2024.
Races at Latonla. . .
CINCINNATI, May 28. Latonla- sum
mary: Six and a half furlongs Baccle won,
Masterful second, Myrtle Dell third:
time. 1:23.
Five furlongs Sheriff Bell won, Dr,
Carr second, SIgnor Simon third: time.
1:02.
One mile John McGurk won, Judge
NOW IS THE TIME
THE PROMISE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
Ail Chronic Invalids Should Take Advantage
of Favorable Climatic Conditions.
There Is ICo Impropriety in Collins
attention to the fact that the Spring and
Summer months afford the best time for
the treatment of Catarrh.
It has been seen, even during the in
clement and unfriendly influences of the
severe and the changeable weather, how
the. Copeland treatment, even against the
Influence of the climate and weather,
reaches and cures common Catarrh and
Catarrh of the Throat, Deafness, Bron
chial Catarrh and Catarrh of th Lungs.
Nature Lends Her Aid.
From now on theso wonderful tests will
be made even under more favorable in
fluences, and all sufferers from Catarrhal
or Bronchial Difficulties, from disease of
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of neonle miffpr frnm tho
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other !
enronic maiauies, witnout any correct or
definite Idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
sufferers to understand just what It is j
mat as mem. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing: Catarrh -trhen the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con.
dltlon.
"Is your voice husky V
"Do you spit up sll-aer'
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at nightr
IB your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discnarse?"
'Does your no&e 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 V
Is there pain across the eyes?"
Is there pain In front of head?"
..t y5ur S4Jlse cf smell leaving?"
... ii:t throat dry In the morning.?"
..re yoa os,nf" Tour sense of taster
o you slep with your mouth open?"
Doea your uose stop up toward nlghtr
CATARRH OF
. BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and If left unchecked,
extends rtovrn the -windpipe Into the
bronchial tabes, and in time attack.
the lung-.
"""we you a cough V
"Aro, you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night r'
"Have you pain In side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In sldr
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you ralae frothy m&cerlal?"
"Do you spit up yc;iow matter?"
"Do you cough, on going to bed?"
"Do you cough in the mornings?"
"la your cough short and hacking V
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods r
"Is there tickling behind the palate T"
Have you. pain behind breastbone V.
'Do you feci you are growing weaker V
"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 7"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
front catarrh passing along the Eu
stachian tnbe that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing failing?"
"Do your ears discharger
"Do your ears Itch and burnr
"Are the ears dry and scalyT'
"Have you pain behind the earsr
"Is there throbbing In the earsr
"la there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing In the earsr
"Are there crackling sounds heard V
"la your hearing bad cloudy daysr
"Do you have earache occasionally V
Are there sounds like steam escaplngr
"Do your ears hurt when you blow you.
nose?"
'Do you constantly hear nolaes In the earsr
.5 you hear better some days than others?"
Tjo the noises la your ears keep you
awake V
"When you blow your nose do the eari
crack V
"la bearing worse when you have a coldr
"la roaring- like a waterfall In the head?"
Harjjls second. Phosphate third; time,
l:425i.
Six furlongs Martin Burke won, Renga
TV. second. Restorative thfrd; time, 1:16.
Four and a half furlonga Queen Beth
Tvon, Eufalla. second, Nancy Blake third;
time, 0:S6.
Six and a half furlongs Silk Cord -won,
Nugget second. Eleven Bells third; time,
1:2S4.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, May 28. Hawthorne results:
Seven furlongs Alared won, Ethel
Wheat second, Carl Kahler third; time,
l:23tf.
Five and a half furlongs Ben Chance
won, Pericles second, The Don third;
time. 1:0S&. !
One mile Hermencla won. Prima H sec
ond. Lennep third; time. 1:424.
Mile and an eighth Domadge won, C.
B. Campbell second, Miracle H "third;
time, 1:57.
Five furlongs Belle Graham won, Pluck
second. Flo Carllne third; time, 1:02.
Sale of "Western Horses.
NEW YORK, May 2S. A consignment of
A
M
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troub:, appendicitis, biliousness, cad breath, bad
vtL-uu, miuu uu uic sioBinca, Diuuica cowsis, ioui moutn, ntnoacnc, masgesuoo, pimpics,
gains aftereatincr. liver trouble, sallow clrin and rliz2n wsm vnirhnwatu don't move
regularly you ore aick. Constipation Villa more
" wuiuuitiuuucuui uiiuionK ycara oi -runenng. xso matter wnat aus you, start taxing
CASCARETS today, for you will never get wall and stay well until you get your bowela
w.... iD uiu7 i-uni-c, tun mill v-accareis
uiuucj tciunocu. ub scnaine wdik statapeQ
wuMc.iitc ua.c33 -'-nine -ictceoy company, umcago or New Yoa 50a
sr-.iiuin,iiu
IT WAS BEFORE
THEY USED TO SAY
NEVER
the Ear, the Throat, the Bronchial Tubes
or Lungs should recognize this and avail
themselves of the knowledge.
In the Spring and Summer Nature lends
her aid to- the work of the physician, the
causes that produce Catarrhal conditions
are less active, liability to cold Is re
duced. One month of Spring and Summer treat
ent Is worth two months of the most
careful Winter treatment, and if all who
suffer from Catarrh were wise enough to
devote a little of the Summer to treat
ment, .there would soon be few cases of
Catarrh to treat; cases of Deafness would
become rare, head noises a curiosity, and
chronic coughs and Consumption would
be reduced to a minimum.
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
?arT: The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read theee symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring .this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by mall, and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, the
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition mny result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the muens dropping
down into the throat and being
siTnlloired.
"Is there nausear
"Are you costlvo?"
"la there vomltlngr1
"Do you belch up gaar
"Have you waterbraah?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spltr
"la there pain after eatlngr
"Are you nervoua and tveak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up alter eatlnit
"Is there disgust for breakfastr
"Have you distress after eating?"
"la your throat tilled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea V
"Is there rush of blood to the headr
"When you get up suddenly are you dlzzyr
"Is there gnawing .sensation In stomach T"
"Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach r
"When stomach Is empty do you feel falntr
"P 3'ou belch material that burns throatr
If stomach 1 full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you irritable ?" t
"Are you nervounr
"Do you get dizzy?"
"HaYe you no energy V
"Do you have cold fcetr
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poorr
"Do you get tired easily r
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"la your eesieht blurred r
"Have you pain In tho oack?"
"la your flesh soft and flabbyr
"Are your spirits low at umer"
"Is there bloailnz after eating?"
"Have you rain around the loins?"
"Do you have gurgling In bowelsl"
"Do you have rumblliife In bowels?"
"Is tncre throbbing In tho aioraachr
"Do you have a sense of heat In biwelsr
"Do you suffer from palna In temples?"
"Do you hae a palpitation of the heartr
"Is tfcer a general feePne of lassltuder
'Do thesfe feelings affect your memoryr
OCR SPECIALTIES
Deafness, Caturrh of the Ilend,
prose, Throat, Bronchial Tabes,
Lungs and Stomach, Disease of the
Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin
Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekan. Third ani Washington.
TV. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 11. to U
M.; from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From IO A. M. to 12 M.
California saddle horses owned by W.
Seward Webb, has been sold In this city.
Sixteen horses sold for J14.4S5, an average
of 5905 a head. The best sales were:
El Barbaredo, bay gelding, 6-year-old, to
W. E. Carver, $375.
El Pateadcr. bay gelding, 6-year-old, W.
E. Carter. S1125.
El Robler, chestnut gelding, 7-year-old,
George G. McNulty, $1200.
El Raylto. brown gelding, eight-year-old,
Ogden Mills. $550.
El Juese. chestnut gelding, 6-year-old,
Ogden Mills, $1500.
Mustello, gray gelding, 7-year-old, agent,
$1600.
Casmal, chestnut gelding, 6-year-old,
Robert L.. Stevens, $600.
Monteclto, bay gelding, 5-year-old, C. K.
G. Billings. $650.
Rochln, chestnut gelding, 7-year-old, Jas.
A. Burden, Jr., $1225.
Qulzante, chestnut gelding, 6-year-old.
W. B. Dixon. $1100. '
San Juan, bay gelding, 6-year-old, Jas.
A. Burden. Jr., $775.
Nevr Yorlc Public Building:.
WASHINGTON, May 28.' The conferees
on the public building bill have agreed to
an appropriation of 84,500,000 for New
York City.
CAHDY
CATHARTIC
people than all other diseases together. It
zoaay unaer absolute guarantee so cure or
uuu. never sold in &uUc. sample aaa
en,-., u-B-uiK53jua:-wuJwwp
THE DAY OF
'WOMAN'S WORK IS
DONE." .
M