Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNIXG OBEGONIAK TUESDAY, JUKE 24. 1902.
OTHERS MAY STRIKE
Union Pacific. Machinists May
Join Boiiermakers. .
CAR BUILDERS MAKE DEMANDS
Few v Sllkrvorlcers Report at
Paterson Mills Situation in
the Anthracite Coal
Fields.
the
Union Pacific machinists may go on
strike.
Twenty per cent of Paterson silk
workers report for duty.
TJie Toronto street railway strike -was
declared off.
President Ollphant saya the Mitchell
statement is misleading-
Mlneworkers officials are sending food
to "West Virginia strike.
OMAHA, Neb., June 23. The strike situ
ation m the Union Pacific shops took
on several new phases today, all of more
or less significance. The representative
of the Carbuilders" Union met the offi
cials with a demand for an increase of
pay. They declare, however, that their
action was In no wibe Influenced by the
strike of the boiiermakers. The railroad
officials apparently took this view of it,
for they anticipate a peaceful settlement
in the car department.
The boycott placed on Union Pacific
castings by Chicago moulders has cut
off the supply of that material and has
caused some anxiety at railroad head
quarters. It is stated that the Chicago
foundry is now taking steps to settle this
difficulty by establishing a plant in that
city.
Reports were received at headquarters
today that part of the strikers at Arm
strong, Kas., had returned to work, and
Chief Mechanic McGlynn looks on this
as an indication of an early solution
of the difficulty.
The machinists, who have had a griev
ance committee at work for some .time,
have secured from their national execu
tive board an Indorsement of whatever
action they take. Their meeting tonight
was a long one, and at its conclusion
none of those present -would give out
an information as to the result. It
-was learned, however, that a notice
posted by the railroad today to the effect
that machinists would be put on piece
work at once came up for discussion,
and that It was decided to oppose it. All
appearances indicate a general strike
on short notice.
THE PATERSON STRIKE.
Twenty Per Cent of Employes Re
main Away From Silk Mills.
PATERSON. X. J., June 3. It Is
estimated that 20 per cent of the employes
of the silk mills, for whom looms were
ready, today stayed away from work.
Xo general strike of the silkworkers has
been ordered and none is likely for a
day or so, If at all. The committee of
the general conference of silkworkers
appointed Saturday night to wait on the
boss dyers and ask them to come to some
agreement witiv their dyers' helpers met
with partial success. At a meeting of
the striking dyers' helpers, the executive
committee of the dyers' helpers commit
tee was given power to end the strike on
the best terms that could be procured
from the employers.
Detectives tonight arrested Frank
Schneider, of this city. He is charged
-with having shot Patrolman Charles
Roblrnson during the fight about the
Bamford Mill Wednesday last, Schneider
is a dyers' helper. He denies absolutely
that he fired the shot.
Details of infantry and cavalry were
on duty -at the mills today. There "were
large crowds in the vicinity of the mills
and the streets were full of Idle working
men, but there was no disorder of any
kind in the early part of the day.
,At the Jersey City Mills.
NEW YORK, June 23. It was esti
mated that between S0OO and 10,000 silk
mill workers were on strike- in Jersey
City, Union Hill and Hobokerf today. At
a meeting of the strikers in Hoboken it
was decided to appoint committees from
tne employes of each mill to wait upon
their respective employers and ask that
the mills be closed pending a settlement
of the dyers' helpers' strike in Patterson.
The Poldebard Silk Mill and the Pha
lanx Silk Mill, in the Hudson County
district of Jersey City, which closed a
week ago in anticipation of a strike, re
sumed business today with a small pro
portion of their usual employes. The
St. Johns Mill, in the same neighborhood,
the only silk mill in Jersey City which
did not suspend business last week, con
tinued -with a slightly increased force.
Two hundred policemen were kept on
duty all day to prevent any disorder
which might occur at the mills, and 200
more were held in reserve.
A Sympathetic Strike.
SUMMIT, X. J.. June 23. A delegation
of striking Paterson silkworkers came
here, and, as a result, the 750 employes
of the Summit Silk Mill went out on a
sympathetic strike.
SEVENTH WEEK OF THE STRIKE.
Jfo Change in the Situation lnthe
Anthracite Field.
WILKESBARRE. Pa., June 23. -The
seventh week of the anthracite coalrnTn
ers strike began todayt very quiet. The
big towns of the coal region show no out
ward evidence that a strike is on, but
in the small mining settlements men can
be seen on all corners idling away the
days, waiting for something to turn up.
Interest was centered today in President
Mitchell's address to the public. Groups'
of men gathered in places in the mining
towns and listened while one of their
number read aloud the address of their
chief.
The rumors that the coal companies ex
pected a break in the ranks of the men
are not borne out by the actions of the
men. Here and there a few men may be
ready to go back, but they cannot be
found. Some of the officials of the com
panies say "they get applications dally
from strikers who want to work. These
men, they say, are given work about the
mines whenever they have work for them.
As far as Is known, none of the compa
nies In this region are attempting to re
sume mining.
The mlneworkers' committee is still en
deavoring to persuade the men who re
mained at the engines and pumps from
joining the ranks of the strikers. The
union is unable to make any headway
-with the new men brought here to take
the strikers' places.
SAYS IT IS MISLEADING.
President OUphant's Comment on
Mitchell's Statement.
NEW YORK, June 23. President H. M.
Ollphant, of the Delaware & Hudson Com
pany, today made the following comment
on the statement of President Mitchell, of
the United Mlneworkers of America, la
rued in reply to that of the operators. In
which the correspondence leading up to
the strike was made public.
' "Mitchell's statement is mlaleadlnir and
unreliable as to facts and figures. If
Mitchell proposes to call out the bitumin
ous miners and paralyze the entire indus
tries of the country, he will find that he
has taken upon his shoulders a Job bigger
than he is able to cope with. There will
be no arbitration that Is certain. We
will operate our mines again with the men
that are on strike now. They will be only
too glad to come back, ana no-etrike lead
er will be able to keep them out."
.Mr. Ollphant declined to enter Into any
detailed denial of the assertions made by
President Mitchell.
Thomas P. Flower, of the Xew York.
Ontario & Western, said:
"I have not had time to read Mitchell's
statement, therefore, of course, I have no
comment to offer."
PROVISIONS FOR STRIKERS.
Mlneworkers Expect to Be Enjoined
From Providing Food.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 23. Funds
are being cent from the National head
quarters of the mlneworkers in Indianap
olis to furnish provisions for the striking
miners and their families in West Vir
ginia. Secretary Wilson says that three
carloads of food are being sent daily from
Cincinnati to the strike district. The
mlneworkers say that they would not be
surprised if they were enjoined from pro
Aiding food for the strikers, as the ln-
lunctlon Issued n. tfnr rinv.e ntrrt nfminst
them by Judge Jackson at Parkersbure Is I
the most sweeping they have encountered.
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER OF THE OREGON
LEGISLATURE
I T. HARRIS, OF EUGENE.
EUGEND. Or., June 23. I. T. Harris, who was recently elected for the ieo
ond time as a Representative from Lane County, has announced himself as s
candidate Vor Speaker of the House of Representatives. Mr. Harris was born In
Linn County In 1873. He received his early education in the schools of this city.
Later he entered the University of Oregon, graduating with the class of 1803.
Ambitious to obtain a flrst-class legal education, J oung Harris went to the Unlver
elty of "Michigan Law School, finishing the course and being admitted to the bar
in 1890. Returning to Eugene, he opened a law office, and was soon appointed
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the Second Judicial District, a position b still
holds.
Two years ago Mr. Harris was elected State Representative from Lane County,
and discharged the duties of the office in a creditable manner, being recognized
as one of the leaders of the lower house. In tho recent election he received a plu
rality of 1001 votes over C. K. Hale.
A few years ago they were enjoined
from furnishing Kentucky strikers with
food. Secretary Wilson has secured a
strong array of legal talent to defend the
strike leaders under arrest at Parkers
burg, W. Ya., charged with contempt. At
torney Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, con
sidered one of the best authorities in the
United States on Injunctions, has been re
tained. Attorney W. F. -Brennan. of Pitts
burg, and Attorney John Coniff, of
Wheeling. W. Va., also have been re
tained. TORONTO STRIKE EXDED.
Street Railway Employe Agree to a
Compromise.
TORONTO, June 23. The strike of
street railway employes was ended to
night by the signing of a compromise in
behalf of the employes and the company.
It was agreed that the wage scale an
nounced by the company, providing for
pay at the rate of 17 to 21 cents per hour,
according to the number of years in con
tinuous service, shall remain in effect un
til July 1. In the meantime, the employes
may hold a meeting, to be called under
the auspices of the JBcard of Trade com
mittee, and if the majority of the regular
and relief men vote by ballot to submit
a scale of 18 cents per hour for the first
year of service and 20 cents thereafter,
the company will substitute it for the
present scale. The comnanv will nnt in
terfere with the right of the employes to j
organize, but declines to recognize the
union or to receive a grievance commit
tee from the union, though any employe
whk may be suspended or dismissed or
who may have any other grievance, shall
have the right of an appeal In person to
the general manager.
The agreement was accepted by the
men, who decided to take tho cars out
of the barns at once and provide a ser
vice for the citizens.
Many Oppose Sympathetic Strike.
SPRINGFIELD. UL. June 23. The exec
utive board of the United Mlneworkers of
America, Illinois district, convened today
in tho ofucp of State Secretary W. D
Ryan. While Mr. Ryan refused to give
out any Information regarding the mat
ters under discussion, it is believed they
are considering the question of organizing
the Illinois delegates to the Natonal con
ference, with a -view of opposing a sympa
thetic strike.
Miner" Glee.CIuI.
NEW YORK. June 23. Twelve members
of the Anthracite Miners' Glee Club, from
Wllkesbarre. have arrived here, where
they will give a series of concerts for the
aid of the miners' strike. They sang on
the ferry-boat as she crossed the river.
Some one took up a collection, and there
was more than enough to pay the cost of
the railroad fare3 from Wllkesbarre.
Telephone Operators Strike.
DEo MOINES. la,. 'June 23. The strike
of the telephone operators shows no signs
of settlement. The electrical workers
and linemen's union w ill go out in sympa
thy when authorized by the Trades As
sembly. Despite the Importation of a
number of operators, -the service on bota.
lines is still demoralized.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea' Remedy.
The uniform success of this remedy has
made It the most popular preparation in
use for bowel complaints. It is everywhere
recognized as tne one remedy that can al
ways te depended upon and that is pleas
ant to take. It is especially valuable for
Summer diarrhoea In children and is un
doubtedly the means of saving the lives
of a great many children each year. For
HUB DV JU1 arucKisis.
SAILED FOR ENGLAND
KITCHENER'S WORK IN
AFRICA IS DONE.
SOUTH
Received nn Oration From the Peo
ple of Cape Tovrn Presentation
of a Sword of Honor. -
CAPE TOWX, June 23. Lord Kitchener'
received an ovation on his arrival here
this morning. The town was decorated
the streets were lined with trooos, and
the Mayor and corporation welcomed the
British commander at the town hall, and
presented him with an address. During
his reply. Lord Kitchener, referring to
the country of his nativity, paid a splendid
tribute to the services of the Irish soldiers
during the war.
Subsequently, at a luncheon. In accept
ing the presentation of a sword of honor.
Lord Kitchener took the responsibility of
having enforced martial law in Cape Col
ony. He declared It had prevented a gen
eral rebellion by stopping dissemination
of news. Now he asked for the suppres
sion of all racial feelings, and all leagues
and bonds,
Briton and Boer had a good
fight, and were now shaking hands. Lord
Kitchener also said his hearers could be
sure that the rebels would not be dealt
with vindictively.
Lord Kitchener and General French
sailed for England today on the steamer
Orotavag.
FUXERAL OF KIXG ALBERT.
Impressive Services In the Court
. Chnrch nt Dresden.
DRESDEN, Saxony. June 23. The fune
ral of King Albert of Saxony, which took
place here this evening, was most impres- 1
sive. The court church, where the funeral
service was held, was draped in black.
The coffin of the King was covered with a
red satin pall, and around it a vigil has
been kept by Saxon officers and dignita
ries of. the Saxon court, since It was con
veyed to the church last Saturday.
At the service the nave of the church
was occupied by members of the diplo
matic corps, the extraordinary missions
to Dresden to attend the King's funeral,
which Include Andrew D. White and the
Marquis de Noallles, respectively, the
United States and French Ambassadors to
Germany. Ministers, members of the Diet
and deputations- of foreign officers. The
royal mourners arrived at the church in
a long procession. They Included King
George and the Princes of Saxony, Empe
ror William of Germany and EmDeror
J Francis Joseph of Austria, the Grand
Duke of Baden, and others. The widowed
Queen Karola and the Empress of Ger
many, together with the Saxon Princesses,
occupied two pews in the church. Dr.
Brendler. the court chaplain, delivered the
funeral oration. At the conclusion of the
service the royal coflln was lowered Into
a vault beneath the church, and as this
was done, volleys of cannon and musketry
were flrcd outside the building.
Emperor William and Emperor Francli
Joseph left Dresden at a late hour tonight.
To Prevent Irtnh Disturbances.
DUBLIN, June 23. On account of the
fear of serious disturbances of the peace
nn coronation day. the Lord Mayor of
Dublin, T. C. Harrington, has advised the
unionists to jubilate In a manner which
will not offend any one. He also urges
the Natlonnllsts to extend freedom In the
dullest sense to those with whom they
differ. Handbills have been circulated
which urge the children of Dublin not to
attend the coronation entertainment to
be given for them.
Minister von Thlelen Resigns.
BERLIN. June 23. The Cologne Ga
zette today says Emperor William has ac
cepted the resignation of Herr von
Thlelen. the Minister of Public Works,
who was appointed June 22. 1S3L and has
appointed General Budde his successor.
Later In the day an official confirmation
of the report of the resignation was Is
sued, with the additional announcement
that the Emperor had decorated Hcrr von
Thlelen with the Order of the Black
Eagle.
Boer Envoys Want to Go Home.
THE HAGUE. June 23. C. H. Wessels
and P. G. W. Groebler, who have been
on the Continent for some time past in
the Interest of the Eoers, have started
for England, with the view. It Is said, of
taking the steps necessary to permit of
their return to South Africa.
Manchester Takes the Oath.
LONDON. June 23. The Duke of Man
chester today took the customary oath
and his seat in the House of Lords, his
financial disabilities having been removed.
Officers of Albany Entertained. .
LISBON. June 23. The officers of the
J United States cruiser Albany, which has
been here since June 19, have been enter
tained by the American officials and resi
dents United States Minister Loomls win
presint Captain Craig, of tho Albany, to
Klnr; Charles on Wednesday.
Lloyds Medal for Raddam'i Captain.
LONDON, June 23. The Lloyds' medal
for meritorious service was presented to
Captain Freeman, of the British steamer
Roddam, by the committee of Lloyds'i as
a recognition of his action in gallantly
taking his vessel from St. Pierre, Mar
tinique. May 8, during the destruction of
that town.
TROLLEY CAR AFIRE.
Motorman and Five Passengers Sc.ri
OHsly Earned.
NEW YORK. June 23. While running
at a high rate of speed a Myrtle-avenue
trolley car, in Brooklyn, took fire, burned
tho motorman and Ave passengers, one
probably fatally. Other passengers were
badly injured, jumping to escape the flames
which swept tho full length of the car,
being carried by the wind. The injured
are:
Graco von BIrkland, IS years old, burned
about the face, arms and legs, will die;
M. von BIrkland, burned about face and
arms; Mrs. Grace von BIrkland, burned
about face and arms; Thomas Huff, motor
man, burned about legs, arras and face;
Philip Ross, Jr., burned about face and
hands; Frank LorrettL burned about the
face and hands.
The car was making a return trip to
the Brooklyn Bridge from the Rldgoway
Picnic Park. It was loaded to the utmost
limit, the conductor's register showing 110
passengers, when there was a report that
was heard three blocks In all directions,
and w-hlch almost lifted the car from the
track. A fuse had burned out, and a
flame caught the woodwork and also burst
through the motor box. This flame was
carried up over the front dashboard, and
being caught by the draught caused by
tho car's speed, swept back, burning all
who were unable to throw themselves Into
the street. The motorman, although much
injured, stuck bravely to his post and ap
plied the brakes, bringing the car to a stop.
Miss von BIrkland received the full force
of the flames, and was unconscious when
tho car was brought to a standstill. Her
father and mother were also so badly
burned that for a time It was feared that
they might not recover. The car was al
most entirely destroyed.
Trolley Cars Collide.
CHICAGO. June 23. Ten persons were
hurt In a trolley car collision last night.
The accident t occurred at Clark and
Twelfth streets." A southbound Wentworth
avenue and a westbound Twelfth-street
car, meeting at the crossing. Each motor
man thought he had the right of way and
both cars were going at full speed. The
Injured:
Louis Aronhouso, head severely cut;
Harry Cohn, severely bruised; James Cot
ter, motorman. left arm broken; Mrs.
Anne McLaughlin, back wrenched: M. L.
McLaughlin, side cut by splinters; Luke
McLaughlin, head bruised; Bennie Oster
zcetzer, severely bruised: Miss Lena
Schmidt, seriously bruised; Mrs. Jane
Sucher, seriously wrenched and bruised.
No arrests were made
Botanist Killed by a Train,
NEW YORK, June 23. While crossing
the railroads on his way home after gath
ering ferns and pursuing botanical re
searches. William H. McDonald, member
of the Agasslz Association of Scientific
Research, was struck by an express train
near Lyons Farms, N. J and Instantly
killed. Mr. McDonald was considered an
authority on botany. He resided at Ellza
bethport. Dropped Dead From Fright.
NEW YORK, June 23. Charles Cass
Minster, believed to be a wealthy mine
owner, dropped dead at Seventeenth street
and Fourth avenue from heart disease In
duced by a rannow escape from death
under the wheels of a trolley car. Mr.
MlnsterNhad lived at a fashionable famlly
hotel In Gramercy Park for some time.
but nothing was known as to his relatives.
Houses Wrecked by Dynamite.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. June 23. At a rail
road camp near LaFolette early today
a house was wrecked with dynamite, and
Herbert Jones and Martha Chapman, In
mates, were literally blown to pieces.
Four cases of dynamite are missing from
the contractors' magazine, and It Is
thought they were placed under the house
by enemies of its occupants.
Professor John C. Johnson Killed.
FENNVILLE, Mo., June 23. Professor
John C. Johnson, a member of the fac
ulty of the Wisconsin State University
at Madison, Wis., was Instantly killed
near Pine Grove by falling from a load
of goods he was moving to his Summer
cottage.
Seventh Victim of Staples Wreck.
BRAINERD, Minn., June 23. Fireman
Montgomery, injured in the Northern Pa
cific train wreck near Staples, Minn., last
Friday, died today, ma'klng the seventh
death from the accident.
KANSAS POPULISTS.
Lively Fight on Fusion Expected at
Today's Convention.
TOPEKA. Kan., June 23. The Populist
State Convention will meet In this city
tomorrow to nominate candidates for
Supreme Judges, Lieutenant-Governor,
Treasurer, Superintendent of Insurance,
Attorney-General and Congressman-at-Large.
The other places on the state
ticket wero filled by the Democratic State
Convention a month ago. The Populists
are expected to ratify the selections
adopted by the Democrats, then nomi
nate the remainder of the ticket. The
two parties hope' to effect fusion, and
yet not disobey the provisions of the law
against fusion.
Whye there Is no doubt but that the
Populist convention tomorrow will declare
for fusion, there Is every prospect or a
lively fight. There Is quite a sprinkling
of straight-out Populists among the dele
gates, led by John Breldenthal, ex-candl-date
for Governor, and these will combat
to the end anything that looks like mak
ing terms with the Democrats. The Issue
will be closely fought. Senator W. A.
Harris will be temporary chairman of the
convention. He Is satisfactory to both
elements of the party.
Missouri Republicans Meet Today.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. June 23. Sev
eral hundred Republicans arc here tonight
to attend the state convention which will
meet tomorrow to nominate a state ticket.
The state committee held a meeting and
selected E. E. McJImsey, of Marysvllle,
for temporary chairman, and A. F. Schl
ner for temporary eecretary. The election
of McJImsey Is a victory for National
Committeeman Kerens over State Chair
man Aklns. whose support went to Con
gressman Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis.
The Akiris men will control the conven
tion, and the talk tonight Is that Bart
holdt will be made permanent chairman.
Chairman Aklns will be re-elected with
out opposition, as he has enough instruct
ed delegates.
Dispute Over Curb Sales.
NEW YORK, June 23. Three or four
more stook exchange houses have be
come involved In a dispute growing out
of transactions In the bonds of the United
Railroad of S&n Francisco, which are
traded In on the "curb." The governors
of the exchange have been requested to
adjudicate the matter and will probably
make their decision Wednesday. The
bonds of the United Railroad were very
active at 64 points advanco today and
rumors of trouble came 60on after the
close of the market. Brown Bros. & Co.,
banker, of this city, the head of the
syndicate which underwrote tho entire
Jf20.C00.000 on these bonds, admitted that
one-quarter of this amount bad been sold
DEGEfflBER THIRD
A Date that Will Never be
Forgotten by One Woman-.
"I -nil! never forget the third day of
December, 1S37, as long ao I live," said
Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, of. No. 232 West
Hancock street, Manchester, N. H., to a
reporter recently.
"For on that day," she, continued, "I
received a shock of an apoplectic char
acter. It was so severe that the sight
of my right eye was affected, causing
me to eee objects double. I rao con
fined to my bed about four weeks, at
one time being told by the doctor that
I could not get well. When I could
leave my bed'I was In such a nervous
state that I could not sleep at night.
I would get up and sit on a chair until
completely tired out, and then go back
to bed and sleep from exhaustion."
"Nothing seemed to help you?" ven
tured the reporter.
"Nothing that the doctor gave me
did much good." replied she. "After
being under his care for six weeks and
pot seeing any improvement, I gave up
hope until my sister, Mrs. Loveland, of
Everett, persuaded me to try Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I be
gan taking them, with the result that I
experienced relief the second day. The
first night after taking the pills I lay
awake only a short time, and the second
night I rested well. From that time I
slept well every night, and eoon got
well and strong.
"My niece has taken these pills for
weak nerves and poor blood and found
them very beneficial."
In order that there could be no doubt
as to the genuineness of her statement,
Mrs. Fletcher made affidavit to It before
WHJlam W. Forbes, a notary public, at
Manchester, on July 25, 1901.
Dr. Williams'- Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple will jiot only effect a cure In cases
similar to the one above, but, acting
directly on the blood and nerves, are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as
partial paralysis, St. "Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
after-effects of the grip, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
and all forms of weakness In either
male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents,
by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y
by them for account of certificate hold
ers to San Francisco Interests. The bonds
are traded In "when and as Issued," and
because of certain reservations in the sub
scription agreement, the terms of which
Brown Bros. . Co. refuse to disclose, it
has been made possible to effect a squeeze
against the short interest. It is this pe
culiar situation which has caused the mat
ter to be brought before the stock ex
change. YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Senator Lodge Speakn on Election
of Senators by Popular Vote.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23. The
commencement exercises of Yale Univer
sity were begun today, with the clas3
day ceremonies of the academic and Shef
field scientific departments, and the anni
versary exercises of the law school. Beau
tiful w'cather prevailed, and the exercises
were attended by large crowds.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa
chusetts, delivered an address to the grad
uating class of the law school. After
sketching briefly the early career and
training of Oliver Ellsworth and his se
lection as a delegate from Connecticut to
the Philadelphia convention of 17S7, Sena
tor Lodge referred. to the problems which
faced uie convention, and continued:
"Ellsworth won his victory for equality
of state representation In one branch of
Congress, but did far more even than
this, for he saved the Constitution itself,
and made It possible. Just now there is
a movement on foot to bring about the
election of Senators by direct popular vote.
If successful. It will Inevitably be fol
lowed by proportionate representation In
the Senate and the most radical revolu
tion conceivable will take place in our
form of government. If the Senate is
placed upon the same basis as the House
and is choeen in the same way by the
same constituency, its character and
meaning depart, the states will be hope
lessly weakened, and the balance of the
Constitution will be destroyed, centraliza
tion will advance with giant strides, and
we shall enter upon a period of constitu
tional revolution of which the end can
not be foretold. When we contemplate
what the equality of the Senate meant at
the time of the Philadelphia convention,
what It has meant throughout our Na
tional life, and what its overthrow would
mean today, we realize the great service
of Ellsworth, and how large and enduring
a price he holds In our history."
In speaking of a charge made by one
EIGHT POUNDS I
Eight pounds of love and laughter, ol
smiles and sunshine or ? Many a mothet
can fill up tne blank out of her experiencfl
of puny, wailing children, whose coming
brought no glad
ness to the home.
Women who have
used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion as a pre-natal
preparation know
that it makes all
the difference be
tween happy,
healthy mother
hood, and a mother
hood of murmur
ing: and misery.
And they know
also, that happy,
healthy mothers
have happy, healthy
children. "Favor
ite Prescription"
strengthens the
whole body for the
strain of mother
hood. It practic
ally docs away with
the pains of "child
birth, gives the
mother abundant
vitality and en
ables hex to nurse and nourish a healthy
child.
The "Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral nor
any other narcotic.
"I nra mother of six children,'' writes Mrs.
C A Brlfflrs. of Millwood. Douglas Co.. Oresron.
"and always took three or four bottles of Fa..
vonic rrcsciipuon- cciore connnexsem na
never suffered any to apeak of; bad no after
pains ; my Dabies were large they all weighed
more than eight pounds, and I am not a large
woman; weigh about 1:5 pounds. I have had
some stomach trouble, but a few doses of 'Golden
Medical Discovery would aet me all right. lam
hardly CTer without your m-dicmes. They are
oil the medicine one seeds, if taken in time, to
keep one in perfect health.
"I feel that 1 owe my little bov's life to Dt.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, as he had
convulsicns. and everything he ate would bring
them 00. I commenced to give him the 'Golden
Medical Discovery in ten drop doses three times
a. day. 'row he is just as healthy a child as can
be found and he grows like a weea."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets are tj est
laxative for womca.
ft!
kJ'eTaSJfil '
fAW
ikJafHB '
sgssg 1
Summer the
Time to Cure
If DrCopeland were asked what medical teaching would accomplish the'great
est good he would unhesitatingly say:
The lesson to those with enfeebled constitutions, vreak lungs, or a.
tendency to Bronchial Trouble or Consumption, of the vital opportuni
ties that bummer offers them.
The best teachingis the teaching that will save the mest lives.
And this lesson to those with the slightest predisposition to Consumption will
save more lives than any other that could be taught. i
In the Summer Catarrh may be more speedily cured; with nature helping the
work, the result Is more certain; after the cure, the constitution resumes its nor
mal condition more quickly; those so feeble that they should not even, expose
themselves to the weather during the Winter may visit the offices, and are helped
In the progress of treatment, rather than Injured, by exposure to outdoor air.
This Is what the opportunity of the Summer months means.
Indeed, with mmy of the more serious cases where long-neglected Catarrhal
disease invading the Bronchial Tubes, which convey the air to the lungs, has tak
en its final advance into the tissues of the lungs themselves, has reached the end
of the road lined with the mucous membrane, upon which it lives and feeds, and,
finding no new tissue, settles down to feed upon the lung cells with many of these
serious cases treatment during the Summer months Is the only hope. Little, If
any. help can be promised them during the Winter.
It is then daring the Summer that Catarrh in its early stas.es, involv
ing maybe the nasal passages and throat and vocal cords and windpipe,
may be most speedily cured, and the danger oP lt extension into the
deeper parts of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs averted.
It is, then only during the Summer months that thoic more desperate
cases Involving the Lungs themselves, may he treated with any hope.
So there Is abundant reason for dwelling upon this matter, -,
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of peoplo suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as 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 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 when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this eor.
dition.
"Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime V
"Do you ache ail over?"
"Xo you anoro at night?"
"Do you blow out scaba at nlcbtr
"1b your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge T'
"Dots your noe bleed easily?"
"Is tbere tickling In the throat?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the threat!"
"la there pain across the eyes?"
"la there pain in front of head?"
'la jour sense o smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In tne morning?"
"Are you losing your sense o taster
"Do you alep with your mouth open?"
"Does your uoaa atop up toward night?
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh, extending from tho head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, nnd in time attaclfs
the lungs.
"Wave you a cough?"
"At ou losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?" .
"Ha jou pain in aide?"
"Do you takft cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In aide?"
"Do you cough until you gag?
"Are ou low-spirited at times?"
"Do you raise frothy material V
"Do you aplt up yclow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings?"
"la your cough short and backing?"
"Do you aplt up little chsy lumps?"
"Have you & disgust tor fatty foods?"
''Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you fee jou are growing weaker T"
"la there a burning pain in the throat?"
"Do jou rough worae night and mornings?"
"Do you hae to sit up at night to get
breath r
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing: alone the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the car.
"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?"
"la there throbbing in the eara?"
"Is tbere a buzzing sound heard?'.'
"Do jou have a ringing la the earsT
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"la your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you hae earache occasionally?"
"Arc there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow yow
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
awako?"
"When you blow your nose do the eara
crack?"
"Is bearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring Ilka a waterfall in the bead?"
of Ellsworth's contemporaries In the Sen
ate, TVllllam Maclay, of Pennsylvania,
that Ellsworth was a tool of Alexander
Hamilton, whom Maclay regarded as to
tally corrupt. Senator Lodge exclaimed:
"How false It all is. What a lesson, too,
1? here, we will but take the trouble to
learn. I never remember the time when
I havo not heard the Senate of the mo
ment described as at Its lowest point, as
having fallen far from the high level of
Its earlier and better days. Then I read
Maclay and take, heart," for If he is right,
and our Senate and our Government were
such as he described, and if the bitter
critics of the moment are also right, and
If we aro worse now than In earlier and
better daj-s, then, Indeed, has the lmpos
slblecome to pas3, for the Republic still
survives, greater and more powerful,
more honored at home and abroad, than
ever before. Then I feel sure that the
criticism of this kind, past and present,
must be wrong, for If they were not. thei
Republic would have died. The Maclays,
like the poor, are always with us, sole
proprietors of righteousness, undisturbed
by the outcry against their self-imposed
monopoly."
The law school faculty announced the
prize awards this afternoon. Among the
prlre-winners are: Degree of bachelor of
laws, cum laude, to Charles "W. Dubrow,
San Francisco. Honors In the junior class
to Lloyd A. Aokerman, San Francisco;
David A. Dowsette, Honolulu.
"Whence Comes Electricity?
Academy.
At a time when electricity is rapidly
transforming the face of the globe, when
It has already In great measure annihi
lated distance, and blda fair to abolish
darkness for us. It Is curious to notice
how eompletelj- Ignorant "the plain man"
remains as to the later developments of
electrical theory... Some recent corre
spondence has led me to think that a
vague notion that electricity l's a fluid
which In some mysterious way Cows
through a telegraph wire like water
through, a pipe la about as far as he has
got; and If we add to this some knowledge
of what he calls "electric shocks," we
skould probably exhaust his Ideas on the
subject. Yet this Is not to be wondered
aL Even the most Instructed physicists
can do'nothlng but guess as to what elcc-c
trlclty Is, and the only point on which.
I they agree is as to what it Is not. There
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease ard. blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
I3 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 mail, and ask for
mail treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, tho
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and, cure possible to medical -science-
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may resnlt front
several causes, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
dovtn into the throat and being
swallowed.
"la there nausea?"
"Are jou costive?"
"la there vomiting?"
"Do- you belch up gas?"
"Ha jou waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is j-our tongue coated?"
"Do jou hawk and spit?"
"Io there pain after eating?"
"Aru you nervous and vcal?"
"Do jou hae sluk headacho?"
"Do you bloat up after eauns"
"1b thee disgust for breakfast?"
"Have jou distress aftr eating?"
"Io your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"la there rusa of blood to the head?"
"When jou get up suddenly are jou dizzy r
"la there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel us it you had lead in stomach?"
"When stomach la empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"if atomaca 1 full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stonnuJa
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable ?,v
"Are you n-ou2"
"Do jou get dizzy?"
"Have you ao energy?
"Do you have coid ieet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poorf
"Do you get tired easily?
"Do you hae hot flaahea?"
"Is your eyesignt olurred?"
"Have you pain In the oack?"
"Is your flesh soft and flabby V
"Are your spirits low at times r
"Is tbere bloating after eating?"
"Havo jou pain around the loins?"
"Do jou have gurgling In bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling in bowels?"
"Is tnere throbbing in the atomaca 7"
"Do yoa have & sense of heat In Dowels?
"Do you suffer from pains la temples V
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"la there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do tues Xesllngs aaect your memory?"
The cost of treatment nt the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
is at the rate of $5 per month.
This fee Includes all medicines
and the constant nnd vratchful
care of all patients to a final
cure.
.
0t.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland'a Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Deknm. TMrd and Washington.
W. H. COPEIiAND, 31. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 13
M.; from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From IO A. M. to 12 M.
Is, In fact, a perfect consensus of opin
ion among scientific writers that it is not
a fluid, that is, a continuous stream of
ponderable matter, as is a liquid or a
gas; and that It is not a form of energy,
as is heat. Outside this limit the scien
tific imagination is at liberty to roam
where it llstth, and although it has used
this liberty to a considerable extent, no
definite result has followed up to the
present time.
8
SPAULDING WILL RETIRE.
First Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Notifies Shaw.
WASHINGTON, June 23. The Post to
morrow will say:
"General O. L. Spaulding, First Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, has defi
nitely notified Secretary Shaw that he Is
to retire. He probably will not again ex
ercise the functions of an assistant sec
retary, being at the present time on leave
of absence."
In merldlnal Russia people gain a remunera
tive lhlng by fishing for leeches.
Worth More Than Gold
Dr. Badway: For 30 ears I have been using
your Ready Belief and Pills and always with
the desired result. I can truly say they are
worth more than ten times their weight In
gold, especially so In our climate, whera
bowel troubles, djsentery, etc., are epidemic.
3. FTJLDA.
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H ft
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