Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902.
CUBA'S FIRST MINISTER
QTJESADA PRESENTS HIS CRE-
DEXTIALS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Readjustment of Salaried at Presi
dential Postoffices Captain Lem
ly to Retain His Offlce.
WASHINGTON. June 16. Senor Gon
zales de Quesada, the new Cuban Minister,
was today escorted to the "White House
by Secretary Hay and presented his cre
dentials to President Roosevelt.
The speeches were as follows:
'Mr. President, I have the high honor
of hanaing you the letter which accredits
me near your Government as Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the Republic of Cuba. It gives much
pleasure to transmit to Your Excellency
the most cordial greetings of the Presi
dent, Thomas Estrada Palma, and his fer
vent vows for the continued welfare and
prosperity of the United States. Faith
fully interpreting the sentiments of the
Cuban people, it is his desire that the re
lations between the v two countries,
strengthened by new ties of mutual com
mercial Interests, shall be every day closer
and friendlier, as they should be in any
case by reason of the noble and disinter
ested conduct of the American people. My
constant aim, Mr. President, will be to
do all that is possible in order that the
harmony and fraternity between the great
est nation of America and the youngest
shall be as iastlng as It will be eternal,
the cult for the memory of those who shed
their blood that Cuba might be as she is
today, a free and independent nation."
"Mr. Minister, it Is with great pleasure
that I receive from your hands the letter
of His Excellency, the President of Cuba,
accrediting you as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from Cuba
to the United States, and acknowledge tho
Presidtnt's cordial greeting. You may
assure him that 1 shall omit no opportu
nity to draw closer the special ties of
friendship and association which already
unite the peoples of the United States to
the Republic of Cuba. I cordially wel
come you, Mr. Minister, to this capital,
and am confident that your residence here
will materially contribute to the good re
lations which both governments are anx
ious to maintain."
After these formal exchanges, the Presi
dent shook the Minister's hand warmly,
and expressed to him with unmistakable
earnestness the deep gratification he felt
at being able to greet, as the first Minis
ter from the new-born Republic of Cuba,
the man he had knov.n as a personal
friend In previous years. The Minister
responded in the same unconventional
"way.
Secretary Hay also had cause for grati
fication. He recalled the fact that today
marked the culmination of his own ef
forts for 30 years. Mr. Hay was first sec
retary of legation at Madrid, when Gen
eral Daniel Sickles was United States'
Minister there, and Mr. Hayhad to do
then with the proposition to purchase for
S100.000XX) the Island of Cuba. He did
not abate his Interest In the subject or
relax his efforts when opportunity served
t5 bring about the result achieved today,
when Cuba's first (Minister was recognized
by the President of the great Republic of
the North.
PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TRIP.
Invitations Pouring In From Many
Western Points.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Invitations
are pburing in on President Roosevelt to
visit a number of points in the West this
Autumn. Senators Millard and Deltrich,
of Nebraska, today urged him to take a
run from Omaha to North Platte. Repre
sentative Bowereock, of Kansas; -urged
liinr-to-Ylslt that tate. Senator Qoarles,
of Wisconsin, alo extended an invitation
to visit La Crosse on the occasion of the
Inter-State Fair, which will be held there
during the week of September 25. Repre
sentative Crumpacker, of Indiana, asked
the President, on behalf of the Dinwiddle
Clan of the United States, to attend Its
annual reunion at Hebron, Ind., the date
of which has been left open to suit the
President's convenience, should he desire
to go. In each case, .the President said
he would be glad to accept It If it can be
arranged.
A committee of citizens of Indian Ter
ritory, composed of United States Marshal
Bennett; Tams Blxby, of the Daws Com
mission; Thomas P. Smith and H. "Van
Smith, today secured from the President
a promise to visit Muskogee during his
Southwestern tour this Autumn. It was at
Muskogee where Captain Capron recruited
troops L and M of the Rough Riders, and
the President's determination to stop
there was influenced by a desire to see
some of his comrades again.
SALARIES READJUSTED.
More Pay Will Be Given to 2030
Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 16. In 'the read
justment of the salaries of postmasters
at Presidential postoffices, just completed,
2030 postmasters July 1 next will receive
increased salaries aggregating $252,200.
The number of Increases this year 1s 259
in excess of last year, and i3 the largest
In the history of the postel service. There
will be 219 reductions aggregating $25,800.
This number Is larger than for either
3599 or 1900, but Is below the average.
Twenty-four offices of the second class
will be advanced to the first class, and
110 from the third to the second class.
Two offices (Nevada, Mo., and Floral
Park, N. Y.) will be relegated from the
first to the second class; three from the
second to the third class, and 12 from
the third to the fourth Glass. Three hun
dred and twenty-one offices have been
advanced from the fourth to the third
class during the year, the largest num
ber In the history of the service. Fifteen
third-class and one second-class offices
have been discontinued during the .year
and made -stations of other offices. The
number of offices in each class at pres
ent 4s:
First class .. 220
Second class 1023
The average salary of postmasters will
be increased this year from 51742 to $1746.
Lemly Will Continue in His Office.
WASHINGTON, June 16. The report of
the Naval Retiring Board, which examin
ed Captain Lcmly, the Judge Advocate
General, was today placed In the hands of
the President by Secretary Moody. Tho
board condemns Captain Lemly physically
and he will go on. the retired list soon.
He Is nt present In Salem. N. C, where
his sister died half an "hour after his
arrival from Washington last Saturday.
He Is to be continued In the office of Advocate-General,
notwithstanding his re
tirement, by designation of. the Secretary
and what Is known as the Chandler law
until some permanent policy has been
defined as to his office. It seems prob
able that some of the puroly naval duties
pertaining to court-martials and the ad
ministration of naval justice may be di
verted in the future to the Navigation
Bureau, leaving to the Judge Advocate's
office all questions of civil law relating to
contracts and the like before the depart
ment. Removnl of Paunccfote's Remains.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Secretary
Moody today sent Instructions to Admiral
Co,shlan, who Is on his flagship Brooklyn,
at the New York Navy Yard, to report
In Washington tomorrow. The admiral
has been selected to take complete charge
of the last ceremonies In this country
in connection with the removol of the re
mains of the late Lord Pauncefotej
Japanese Call on the President.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Baron Schbu
gawa, of Japan, who Is studying the finan
cial system of the United States; accompa
nied by Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese
Minister to the United States, called 'on
the President today and presented his
respects.
Three Months Leave for Hobson.
"WASHINGTON, June 16. Constructor
Hobson applied today to Secretary Moody
for a three-months leave of absence on
account of the condition of his eyes. He
Is now on special duty at Ellzabethport,
N. J. The Secretary decided to allow the
leave. At the' explntlon of the three
months' leave. If his eyes have not ma
terially' Improved, he will be ordered be
fore another retiring board, and It is be
lieved that he will be this time retired.
Y. M. C. A. Delegates at White House.
WASHINGTON, June 16. President
Roosevelt today received over 400 dele
gater of the International Association of
General Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.,
which recently held a convention at
Mountain Lake, Md.
Captain nynds on Trial.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y.. June 16. Captain
Hynds, Quartermaster of the Twenty
third Infantry, was put on trial today be
fore a court-martial for alleged cruelty In
stringing up a private of his company by
the thumbs at Jolo, In the Philippines,
without orders from the commanding ofli
cer. Booker Washington nt White House.
"WASHINGTON. June 16. Booker T.
Washington today held a long conference
with President Roosevelt upon the sub
ject of Southern appointments.
MUTILATED -BY TAGALS.
Bodies of Seven Massacred Cavalry
jnen Have Been Recovered.
MANILA, June 16. The bodies of .the
Sergeant, two Corporals and four privates
of the Fifth Cavalry, who were captured
May 30 by ladror.es at Blnangonan, Rlzal
Province, this island, have been recovered.
Most of tho bodies had been hewn limb
from limb, and It was found Impossible
to recognize four of the dead.
A number of arrests in the matter have
been made, and nine men have been iden
tifid as belonging to the band of ladroncs
which captured the Americans. The Iden
tified men Included two members of the
police forco at Teresa, Morong Province.
The American soldiers were burled to
day together. It was Impossible -to make
separate interment.
TROUBLE IX STORE.
Vatican Expects to Have Difficulty
With Filipino Religious Orders.
ROME, June 16. The complete success
of the negotiations between Governor
Taft, of the Philippines', and the Vatican
on the subject of the friar lands In those
Islands, appears assured, four out of the
five cardinals composing the sub-committee
of cardinals favoring the Governor's
proposals. Cardinal Stelnhuber, a Jesuit,
opposes them. After the completion of
the negotiations, an acute conflict Is ex
pected between the Vatican officials and
the Filipino religious orders, regarding the
disposition of the money which the United
States will pay for the lands. The Vat
ican considers that the money ought to
be given to the propaganda, or society of
cardinals having the care and oversight
of foreign missions.
Transport Meade Sails.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. The United
States transport Meade sailed todav for
Manila, via Nagasaki. She carries a full
cargo of Army supplies, and has on board
50 recruits and casuals. 11 Signal Corps
men, 22 members of the Hospital Corps,
and about 50 cabin passengers.
General Blshec Ordered Home.
WASHINGTON, June 16. An order Is
sued at the War Department today di
rects General BIsbee. on the completion
of the Ryan court-martial In the Phlllp
"plner, to proceed to his home .in this,
country and await retirement.
i
FREIGHT POOL.
Agreed Upon by Transatlantic
Steamship Lines.
BALTIMORE, June 16. The Herald to
morrow will say:
"Practically all of the steamship lines
operating between ports In the British
Isles and ports on the Atlantic seaboard
have formed Into an agreement by which
a minimum rate has been established on
all classes of freight destined for Europe.
It Is stated that the German lines have
not entered Into the agreement. It Is said
to be an extension of the compact made
some months ago by which the lines estab
lished a minimum rate of 1 pence on
grain."
THE DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Sarah Estee.
NEW YORK. June 16. Mre. Sarah Es
tee. former wife of Morris M. Estee, twice
candidate for Governor of California, and
now Federal Judge in Hawaii, has been
found dpnri In hor hnnr1tnr.tiniici In
Brooklyn, where she has made her home
uurmg me past iu years. Airs. Estee was
before her marriage to Judge Estee Miss
Sarah Phlllpps. a leading society girl of
Memphis, Tenn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. Friends of
Morris M. Estee. Federal Judge at Hon
olulu, read with surprise today a dispatch
from New York stating that his "former
wife" had died In Brooklyn. Judge Estee
was married to his present wlfo, who was
a daughter of Judge Devlne, of San Jose,
fn 1861, and it was not known to his
closest associates that he had been mar
ried before.
James E. Larncd.
NEW YORK, June 16. James Edgerton
Larned, author and newspaper writer and
managing editor of the Evening. Post
from 1SS2 to 1S32, is dead at his home in
this city. He was 64 yeirs old, and was
born at New London, Conn.
Mr. Larncd came to this city in the
early sixties and went into the cork
business. Later he began newspaper
work. In 1SS2 he Joined the staff of the
Evening Post, and for a number of years
was a writer on that paper. At the same
time he was musical critic of the Tribune.
For a number of years he was managing
editor of the Evening Post. Since 1E82
Mr. Larned had devoted himself to gen
eral literary work.
Robert J. Vnnce.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn., June 16. Rob
ert J. Vance, ex-Congressman and editor
of the New Britain Herald, Is dead at
Monserat, N. C He had been in poor
health for many months.
Randolph W. Townsend.
NEW YORK, June 16. Randolph W.
Townsend ex-member of the Board of
Education, member of leading clubs and
interested in a number of ltrge finan
cial institutions of this city, is dead.
Characteristic of Roosevelt.
LONDON, June 17. The Times, in an
editorial article this morning on Presi
dent Roosevelt's message to Congress on
the Cuban situation, says:
"The sending of such a message to Con
gress is characteristic of the American
President, because it Is bold and straight
forward, and because it implies tho Presi
dent's firm reliance upon the support of
the Natfon."
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Q,uiclly
Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antisep
tic liniment, and when applied to cuts.
bruiser and burns, causes them to heal
without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment.
For sale by all druggists.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of tho
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold la one Cay. 25 cenu.
SIXTH' WEEK OF STRIKE
SITUATION UNALTERED IN THE
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS.
Few FIre'nnd Other Mine Bosses
Quit Work Severn! Reports
of Assault.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 16. The
sixth weok of the anthracite coal miners'
strike began today without a ripple to
disturb the calmness of the situation.
The rain fell nearly all day, which helped
to keep the more than 150,000 men and
boys Indoors. Several reports of assault
on workingmen and coal and. Iron police
men were received here from different
sections of the region. No one was seri
ously injured.
It was expected that today would wit
ness the refusal of' a large number of fire
bosses and other mine bosses to go to
work, but the best Information obtainable
shows that the number of men who quit
was not large. However, President Mitch
ell .and other leadors assert that nearly
all of the men that were at work Satur
day refused to go into the colleries to
day. Casper Lark, of Toledo, president of tho
International Team Drivers' Association,
came in for some attention by labor
William R. Bagley.
t-
leaders today. He submitted to an in
terview in which he said his organization
would do what it could to help the strik
ing miners.
There was a revival today of the story
that the Central Pennsylvania soft coal
miners would bo called out soon, but
President Patrick GIMay, of the Central
Pennsylvania District, reiterated what he
had said yesterday, that the Central
Pennsylvania men would not be called out
except a3 an extreme measure. He
thought a curtailment of soft coal pro
duction In his district would be a more
likely action. Some of the miners In his
region, he said, have already suggested
to him that the number of days of work
each week be cut down, thus cut
ting off a considerable supply of soft coal
that Is coming East.
There was a general shooting affray
near the William A. oolliary, ot the Le
high Valley Coal Company, at Duryea,
shortly' aftr midnight, in which no one
was hurt. There are conflicting rumors
as to the nature of the trouble. Resi
dents of the neighborhood said several
coal and iron police left the colliery after
midnight, and were attacked by a num
ber of men. who were lying In wait. They
managed to board a car for Plttston. It
Is said, without being Injured, The offi
cials of the company said a number of
Italians were holding a celebration, and
that they fired revolvers In the air. They
were not near tho colliery.
Disastrous to 3Hnlng Property.
SCRANTON, Pa., June 16. Nearly 100
fire bosses In the mines In the Lackawan
na region refused to make the usual In
spections today. In compliance with an
order from strike headquarters asking
them to quit and thus assist the strikers
in winning their fight. This Is claimed to
be more than half the force of these
workmen In this region, and the result
cannot be otherwise than disastrous to
the mining property, for with the ac
cumulation of gas, pump-runners cannot
keep at work. There are also the dan
gers of explosions, which only the great
est precautions can provide against. Those
fire bosses who did not quit today are
confidently expected -to do so tomorrow.
The companies will find It Impossible to
fill the places of these men, as It requires
much experience to become expert in this
work.
Robinson, the Delaware & Hudson dep
uty, who was shot through the right lung
at Ollphant. last Saturday night, by somo
unknown person, alleged to be a striker.
Is still alive, with the chances against
him. The company offered 51000 reward
for the arrest and conviction of his as
sailant. Shipments of Soft 'Conl.
ALTOONA. Pa., June 16. The state
ment made by President Patrick GUday,
of this district. In an Interview at Wllkes
barre yesterday that little or no soft coal
Is being shipped from the soft-coal dis
trict to the anthracite region was not
borne out by the facts. William Mc
Phcrson. president of a subdlstrlct in
this district, says that before the strike
was Inaugurated the men of this dis
trict were working but four days on an
average. Ever since the strike has been
on men have been working full time. He
says that while It Is reasonably certain
that the coal is being shipped from this
district to help out the anthracite oper
ators. It Is almost Impossible to locate
the shippers. However, a close watch
Is being kept on things, and If It Is as
certained that coal Is boihg shipped a
strike will be at once doclared.
Mny Flood the Mines.
.SCRANTON, Pa.. June 16. A veritablo
cloudburst occurred here tonight, flooding
cellars and causing the river to rise in a
threatening manner. Rain is still falling
heavily, and should It keep up Its pace
until morning, the river will overflow Its
banks and roach many of tho mino open
ings. Charles Robinson, the Delaware &
Hudson watchman who was ehot at Oll
phant Saturday night, will recover. The
coal company continues to cause arrests
of strikers who molest their workmen.
A magistrate fined four men $25 each for
threatening workmen.
Miners" Take Up n March.
BRAMWELL, W. Va., June 16. Several
hundred more strikers returned to work
today in the Flat Top and Tug River coal
fields, probably half the number who
struck a week ago having now returned
to work. The remainder now out are he
coming desperate. This morning probably
100 of the strikers, heavily armed, lert
Simmons, where there are three collieries,
and started on a march to Pocohontas.
They allege that they will stop all work
there. Many bellove that troops will soon
be necessary in this field.
Soft Conl Advanced.
NEW YORK, June 16. A circular was
Issued today by retail dealers advancing
the price of soft coal in this city 50 cents
a ton, making the 'present price 55 for
steam users and 53 50 for others. The ad
vance, the circular said, was due to a
gradual advance by wholesalers.
Trouble Is Expected.
ROANOKE. Va., June 16. Information
was received from the coal fields today
Ifcat the armed marchers had disbanded
and given up their nrros. A number of
miners who are returning from the coal
fields reached here tonight. They report
ed a serious state of affairs around the
Simmons Creek and Gowell mines, on the
west fork. The men demand that the
nonunion men now at work quit. They
also say that the strikers have taken
charge of the Gowell and Simmons Creek
mines and have announced their determi
nation not to allow the works to resume
tomorrow morning.
Fire Bosses Quit Work.
SHAMOKIN. Pa., June 16. The district
headquarters report that 50 per cent of
the fire bosses in this district quit work
today. Operators assert that not more
than 2 per cent of the bosses wont home.
MILITIA AT PAWTCCKET.
Will Not Be Withdrawn Until Tran
quillity Is Restored.
PAWTUCKET. R. I., June 16. When
in the opinion of 10 prominent citizens.
Including Mayor Fitzgerald and Chief of
Police Rice, tranqdlliuy has been re
stored in place of mob rule, the militia
ordered here last Thursday by Governor
OREGON PIONEER
OF 1852
PASSES AWAY.
MOLALLA. Or., Jane 18. Will
iam R. Bagley, an Oregon pioneer of
1852, and a prominent resident of
this section, died at his home near
here yesterday. Mr! Barley was
born in Illinois. May 17. 1S23. He
was married to Miss Harriett Mc
Cauley, April 13, 1843. Four years
later they set out for Oregon, the
home of the family since. Deceased
Is survived by Mrs. Bagley and 12
children: John. Robert. Calvin,
Henry, Mrs. Margaret Pelky and
Mrs. Mary "Walling, of Oswego;
Mrs. Sanford. of Glencoe: Edward.
Frank and Mrs. EUxa Hamilton, of
Palmer, Wash.; Mrs. Flora Jarjson,
of Oswego, and Jesse, of this place.
The funeral will take place tomor
row at the cemetery here.
Kimball in connection with the street
car strike will be withdrawn. This con
clusion was reached at a meeting be
tween Governor Kimball. Brigadier-General
Tanner and 50 business men at the
State Armory today.
With the exception of three cases of
stone-throwing, the day was quiet. Cars
were operated on all local lines in this
city during the day and In Central Falls
as usual, but were withdrawn tonight.
Rollins Mill 3Icn Go Out.
LANCASTER, Pa., June 16. Contrary
to expectations, the employes of the four
rolling mills at Columbia of the Susque
hanna Iron & Steel Company did not re
turn to work today. The puddlers went
on strike six weeks ago for an Increase
In wages from 54 25 to 51 50 per day, and
other employes in proportion. The man
agement Saturday posted a notice grant
ing the puddlers' demands. As nothing
was said regarding the -demands of the
other men, and as the management re
fused to make a definite statement or
treat with a committee of the Amal
gamated Association, the -puddlers re
fused t'o return to work.
YORK. Pa., June 16. The York rolling
mill has posted notices, voluntarily In
creasing the wages of puddlers -from 54 25
to 51 50, to take effect Immediately.
Unionising City Departments.
NEW YORK, June 16. Resolutions have
been adopted by the Central Federated
Union of this city setting forth that "la
bor unionism" is the Influence which has
done most to Improve the condition of
tho worklngman and has Increased tho
rate of pay to men In the various t de
partments of tho city government, 'and
that It is essential that those who toil
should be united In the effort to obaln
for the working classes a just share of
the products of their labor, that the
Board of Aldermen should by ordinance
require that all city employes who are en
gaged In callings represented by organ
ized labor be members of the unions of
their respective craft or trade.
Arbitration at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 16. Realizing tho ad
vantage of arbitration In labor difficul
ties, the Chicago Federation of Labor de
cided to appoint a board to renew and
pass on all Internal disagreements of af
filiated unions. The federation thinks the
dissensions have Invariably been tho
cause of unwarranted strikes. This boar
of arbitration will be composed of one
representative from each of the 201 unions
affiliated with the Chicago Federation of
Labor. The judgment of the board will
be absolute, and the workmen must abide
by Its decisions or cease their connection
with the Federation of Labor.
Telephone Linemen, Resume Work.
CHICAGO, June 16. The strike of the
telephone linemen against tho Chicago
Telephone Company Is ended and the 550
men on strike since October 8 of last year
will return to work tomorrow. Their
wages will be Increased, their union will
be recognized, and no work will be done
on holidays.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Convention.
DETROIT, June 16. Nothing but rou
tine business is before the convention of
the International Association of Boot and
Shoe Workers, that began here today. Del
egates from all the principal cities where
shoes are manufactured are in attendance.
Glovcmakcrs Go Out.
CHICAGO, June 16. More than 700
glovemakers have gone on strike, the re
sult of wage differences. Tho glovemak
ers union called a meeting, at which
It is expected a general strike order will
be Issued, tying up the majority of the
glove establishments of Chicago.
Strike of Boiler-Makers.
WARREN, O., Juno 16. Two hundred
employes of the Warren City Boiler
Works went out on strike today because
of the discharge of the president of their
union by the company.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Resolutions Committee Is in Favor of
Ignoring Kansas City Platform.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 16. Whether
or n6t tho Kansas City platform Is to be
reaffirmed and who will be chairman of
the next state convention arc the causes
of possible friction in the Democratic
convention, which will meet tomorrow.
The committee having the platform In
charge was tonight In favor of Ignoring
thn Kansas City platform, and unlers the
late arrivals tomorrow morning- should
cause a decided change In sentiment. It Is
not likely that the present aspect of the
platform will be changed", Other planks
will be Inserted declaring in favor of ter-
PAUSE'S
Celery Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions
of People In
Summer.- "V ,
- r
A Prominent and Popular Chi
cago Lady Restored
to Health.
The success of Palne's Celery Compound
In banishing- the Ills and diseases that
follow people Into the Summer time has
not been confined to any particular class
of society. Men esteemed In business and
professional life, mechanics, farmers,
women leaders In society, and the wives
and mothers of humble homes, have all
by voice and pen, contributed strong test
imony In favor of the medicine that re
stored them to health and strength.
When Palne's Celery Compound Is used
there Is no more neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, 3tomach derangements, liver
or kidney troubles. The blood once foul
and stagnant, is made fresh and pure, and
courses with a regularity that brings vig
or and happiness. The use of one bottle
is often sufficient to establish a health
robust enough to combat the dangers and
perils that are common In hot weather.
Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, III., cor
responding secretary of the W. C. T. U.,
tells of her complete restoration to health
through the use of Palne's Celery Com
pound. The great medicine was pre
scribed by one of Chicago's ablest physi
cians. Mrs. Lermond says:
"A few years ago I went through a
surgical operation. After being In bed
for four months, I was able to be up,
but was exceedingly weak and worn,
nervous and unable to sleep or eat. My
physician prescribed Palne's Celery Com
pound, and I at once began to feel strong
er. After using a few bottles, my health
and strength were completely restored,
and I am glad to give this testimonial
In Its favor." .
rltorlal government in the Philippines,
criticising the attitude of the party lead
ers on the tariff, declaring against the in
terference of the Federal courts in mat
ters relating to the revenue laws of Illi
nois, declaring against go-ernment by In
junction ar.d favoring punishment for vio
lation of an Injunction through jury trial,
not for the actual violation of the Injunc
tion, but for the commisson of the of
fense which the Injunction seeks to pre
vent. There will also be a plank on Cu
ban reciprocity. The remainder of the
platform will be confined to state Issues.
Millard F. Dunlap will be renominated
for State Treasurer and Pickering Leads
for Clerk of the Supreme Court. The
nine candidates for Clerk of the Appel
late Court are John H. Baker, Frank Orr,
Cosmo Keller, Seymour Hurat, Edward
McConncll, George W. Funderburk, Henry
Bowers, Samuel H. Murdock and George
Rlbble. John P. Hopkins, of Chicago,
will be chosen chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee.
FIRED UPON MORMONS.
3IIssionnrles Holding a Meeting in
Kentucky Returned the Fire.
PADUCAH, Ky., June 1C The people
of the Davis Chapel section of Marshall
County, Kentucky, are greatly exer
cised over the firing of a fusllade of bul
lets Into a Mormon meeting by the op
ponents of the proselytes. Harry Lamb
was shot In the leg. The Mormon con
verts, 15 or 16, returned the Arc, and
more bloodshed Is feared. Less than a
year ago tho Mormon Church there wa3
burned and two elders driven away.- The
Mormons have tnken the matter to tho
grand Jury.
RACE WAR IX ILLINOIS.
Negroes Warned to Leave Trouble
at n Colored School.
CARBONDALE, 111., June 16. The race
war which has been In progress at Eldor
ado, 111., since May 59, when a mob at
tacked the Colored Normal and Industrial
Institution, a school modeled after the
celebrated Tuskegee, Ala., school, still
continues. The homes of colored citizens
have been stoned, warnings sent to occu
pants to leave the vicinity and shots fired
into their homes late at night. Many,
through fear, have left, sacrificing their
homes and In some cases their crops.
There remain only five families, and two
of them will leave at once. Last night a
mob visited Rev. Peter Green, pastor of
the African Methodist Church, and stoned
his house. Some of the white residents
profess to fear that colored labor will be
used In the mines which are being opened
In that vicinity.
Jefferson D.fAIston, president of the nor
mal, has been chosen n3 the head of the
school for life, according to the Incorpora
tion papers on file at Springfield, and
against him intense feeling exists. The
board of trustees, of whom Dr. Mitchell,
a white physician, of Harrlsburg. Is presl-
He secret
Of womanly health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands of suffering
women. -Each month sees them moan
ing in a darkened room. At the best
they endure pain every day. At the
worst the pain becomes torment.
The 'secret of womanly health is in
keeping the womanly organism in a per
fectly healthv state. This can be done
by the -use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. It regulates the periods, dries
debilitating drains, heals inflammation
and ulceration, -and cures female weak
ness. It makes weak women strong and
sick women welL
Women suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as sacredly confidential and
womanly confidences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. There is noth
ing else "just as good" for womanly
ailments.
"I suffered for more than ten years with
female weakness of very bad form." writes
Mrs. D. Marwood, of Treherne. Macdonald Co,,
Manitoba. "I med Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription and Golden Medical Discovcrv with
good results. I am able to do all my oini work
now. I do not know hovr to thank you enough
for the kind advice you have sent me by letter.
Yoor remedies did for me more than all other
doctor's medlciuesand I have taken lots of
them.'
Dr. Pierce'i Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON FOR TREAT
ING DISEASE.
Dr. Copelmd's Earnest Advice to A!! Chronic Invalids Is to Take
Advantage of Favorable Climatic Conditions for
the Medical Attention They Require.
Of the hundreds of cases of asth
ma, lung troubles, rheumatism and
catarrhal diseases treated and cured,
nt the Copeland Institute during the
past 10 years, under the inexpensive
system now so popular with the
community, statistics prove that the
average time occupied In a cure,
with patients beginning during- the
Summer months is from one-third
to one-hnlf less than with those be
ginning a course during the rigors
of Winter.
There are maladies that it requires
time to master. Asthma requires
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, aa from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite Idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand Just what it is
that ails them. Many diseases, known
under various specifier 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 ncslected cqlds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
tho blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime V
Do you ache all overr"
"Do you snore at nlghtt"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlfhtl"
"la your nos stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does rour nose bleed easily V
"Is there tickling In the throat?
"Is this worse toward nlht?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
'Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your e?nse cf smell leavln?"
"Is the- throat dry In the morulas?"
Are you loslnpr your sense of taster
Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
Doea your nose stop up toward nljhtr
t;
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL 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 attaeks
the ltmus.
"ave you a eoush?"
"Aro you losins flesh V
'."Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain la side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in side?"
"Do you cough until you gas?"
"Are you low-spirited at tlmesT
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yc;ow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings T.
"Isycur cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbono?"
"Do you feei you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings V
"Do you have to alt up at night to set
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and car troubles result
from catarrh passlns: alone the Eu
stachian tube that leads front the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your eara Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing In the eara?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"la your hearing bad cloudy dayo7"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow yow
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear nolees In the ears 7"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
awake, 7"
"WTuu you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
Is roaring like & waterfall In the head?"
dent, will counsel the removal of the
echool and the choosing- of a new presi
dent. Governor Yates has been appealed
to for protection.
The Loner Island 3Iystery.
NEW YORK, June 16. Thomas Dlsbrow,
father of Louis A. Dlsbrow, the young
man whom the Suffolk, L. I., County
authorities think can throw light on the
mysteries surrounding the drowning of
Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster, la
credited tonight with knowing the where
abouts of Louis and with being ready to
produce him alive, if necessary.
"Woman Kills Her Five Children.
JACKSON, Miss., Juno 16. Mrs. L.
Westrop, a white woman, living near
Martin, a small station several miles from
here, last evening killed five of her chil
dren by shooting them to death In an out
house, and afterward burning tho struc
ture over their bodies. The woman
escaped.
Congressional Nominations.
CHICAGO, June 16. Democratic Con
gressional conventions were held in the
10 Chicago districts today. There was a
fierce contest between the factions in the
Fifth District. James McAndrews cap
tured the nomination, the convention ad
journing in disorder- Other nominations
were: First District, Martin Emerlch;
Second. Frank E. Rust; Third. Daniel
Morgan Smith, Jr.; Fourth, George Fos
ter; Sixth. Allen C. Durburow; Seventh,
John H. Huss; Eighth, William F. Ma
honey; Ninth, James J. Dauden, vice
president of the United States Canning
Company; Tenth, postponed until tomor
row. Sale of llaprsln' Yearlings.
NEW YORK. June 16. The sale of the
Rancho del Paso yearlings, owned by J.
B. Haggln, was continued today at
Sheepshead Bay, and the best prices of
the sale were realized. The bay colt by
Imp. Watercress-Pensa was bought by
Sidney Paget for ?21.C0O. Green B. Morris
was 'the contending bidder, but stopped at
$20,000. Sidney Paget also paid 517.000 for
the brown colt by Imp. Watercress-Pensa,
after some lively bidding with Green B.
Morris. Thirty-four yearlings were sold,
bringing a total of $75,800, an average of
J22SS.
Exiled by SlpSngulne.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16. An enu
meration of the persons. Including work
Ing people, expelled "from various cities
uurwg me mst two ana one-nan years or.
the administration of the late SIpIaguine,
the Minister of the Interior, who was as
sassinated April 13, drawn no by the in
time. Seated lung: troubles require
time. Crippling; rheumatism re
quires time, and the rot and poison
of catarrh requires time.
Dr. Copeland feels that when hu
man helngs are to he lifted from tho
pit there should he expedition. His
earnest advice to all who contem
plate treatment nt the Copeland In
stitute Is to begin now, while tho
pleasant climatic influences strength
en the efforts of science to make re
covery not only certain, hut expeditious.
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stom.
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read these 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 te assured of tho speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition mny result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catnrrh, the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and betas
uwallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?'
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache 7"
"Do you bloat up after eatta'
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"la your throat filled with slime V
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you &xzjT
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead Jn stomach r
"When stomach la empty do you feel faint?"
"Do jou belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach l 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?"
"Are you nervous J'
"Do you get dlzsy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold icet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poorf
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot floshea?"
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pam In the cack?"
"Is your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at tiraesT
"13 there bloating , after eatlngj"
"Have you pain around the loins?"
"Do you have gurglms In bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?"
"Is there throbblns In the stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of beat In biwelsr,
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude T'
"Do thesfr feelings affect your memory?"
The cost of treatment at the
Copclnnd Medical Institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
Is nt the rate of $5 per month.
This fee includes all medicines
and the constant and watchful
care of all patients to a final
cure.
c
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Deknm. Third ani Washington.
"W. U. COPELAND, 31. D.
J. H. 3IOXTGOMKUY, 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 31. to 13
31. j from 1 to 5 P. 31.
EVEXINGS Tuesdays and Fridays,
SUNDAY Froin lO A. 31. to 12 31.
structions of M. Von Plehwe, who suc
ceeded M. SIpIaguine, shows the enorm
ous total of 60,000. M. Von Plehwo has
decided to clean this slate so far as pos
sible, and 'permit the exiled people to re
turn, as he does not desire to Inherit the
hatred Inspired by M. SIpIaguine.
It Is said that M. Plohwe is inclined to
adopt milder measures generally, but the
reactionists, under the leadership of
Count Shermeteff, arc still Influential
with the Czar.
" Princeton Gcolosrlcnl Expedition.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 16 The geo
logical expedition to Montana under Pro
fessor M S. Farr left here today. The ex
pedition will encamp near Big Timber,
Mont., and will make researches for mam
moth animal fossils in the region of Fish
Creek and Fort Pierre. The party will
spend the entire Summer In Montana, and
will spend a fortnight In Yellowstone
Parle
Baroness Hnllctt Divorced.
LONDON. June 16. Baroness Hallett,
formerly Miss Sarah Anson Phelps Stokes,
of New York, was today; granted a di
vorce from her husband on the ground of
cruelty and Infldellty. She left her hus
band In 1S9S because of 111 treatment. She
testified that on several occasions he
kicked her. The suit was not defended.
Julie Oip Gets a Dlvdrcc.
LONDON, June 16. Julie Opp, the
American actress, was today granted a
divorce on the ground of desertion and
misconduct on the part of her husband.
Robert Torralne, an actor. The case was
not defended. They were married In Lon
don, November 5, 1897.
AnRUStnna Lutheran Synod.
MARQUETTE, Mich., June 16. Almost
the entire session of the Augustana Lu
theran Synod of Ishpemlng today was
devoted to the discussion of home mis
sionary work. Reports showed very en
couraging conditions, particularly in Mon
tana and Utah.
Cut His Bride' Throat.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 16. Andrew
Deiss, SO years of age, a machinist, cut
the throat of his bride, 16 years of age,
today, and then swallowed a dose of car
bolic acid, from which he died. The girl
will die. The motive was Jealousy.
' v
Entire Family Cremated.
BASLE, Switzerland, June 16. A farmer
named Wetzell, his wife and five chil
dren, were burned to death today in the
destruction by fire of their house in the
district of Adelsburg, Grand Duchy of
Baden.