Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUlrY 1, 902:
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Conference Report on Philip
pine Government Bili.
M.'CALL WITH THE' DEMOCRATS
Partial Report on the General De-
Jlciency Bill Wai Adopted and
i
the Measure Sent Back to
I . Conference
i
With final adjournment probable to
day, the House- -worked under high
pressure from noon yesterday until far
Into the night. The conference report
on the Philippine civil government bill,
which Is considered the last obstacle In
the -way of adjournment, -was adopted
by a strict party vote, with the single
exception of ilcCall (Rep. Mass.), who
voted -with the Democrats.
A partial report on the general defi
ciency appropriation bill -was adopted,
and after a prolonged fight the House,
by a vote of IIS to 101, adopted tlw
Senate amendment to appropriate $500,
000 for the Buffalo Exposition and $1G0.
000 for the Charleston Exposition, and
then sent the bill back to conference.
The Senate Amendment to appropriate
11,000,000 to pay the Hawaiian bubonic
plague awards was defeated.
The adjournment resolution Is to be
withheld until the conference report on
the Philippine "bill Is adopted by the
Senate.
"WASHINGTON, June' 30. The House
met at 11 o'clock today. Payne (Rep. N.
Y.), the majority leader, asked unani
mous concent that the Hepburn bill requir
ing the printing of conference reports in
the Record before consideration should
be suspended for the remainder of the
session. To this Richardson, the minority
leader,, objected.
Cannon (Rep. 111.), chairman of the ap
propriations committee, called up the con
ference report on the general deficiency
appropriation bill. The report left in dis
pute items aggregating $1,9C5,0W, including
the appropriations for the Buffalo and
Charleston Expositions, and $1,000,000 for
the payment of the Hawaiian claims. The
report was adopted.
Cannon moved that the House further
insist and ask for a further conference.
Alexander (Rep. N..T.) asked for a sepa
rate vote on the appropriation of $500,000
for the Buffalo Exposition, Finley (Dem.
S. C.) for one on the appropriation of
$160,000 for the Charles'ton Exposition. Bur
ton (Rep. O.) upon the appropriation of
$25,090 for the Improvement of the Ohio
River from Cairo to Mound City, and
Cannon himself upon the appropriation of
51,O0CflOO for the payment of Hawaiian
clalmo.
Alexander made a strong plea for 'con
currence in the Buffalo Exposition amend
ment. He declared that the success of
the exposition was assured when the aa
sassinatl6n of President McKlnley oc
curred. In previous expositions, he said,
the receipts in September 'jncrcaeed over
those of August 55 per cent. At Buffalo
the receipts decreased 7 per cent after the
assassination of President JIcKlnley.
Tawney (Rep. Minn.), chairmen of the
committee on expositions; Foster (Dem.
111.), Morris (Rep. Minn.), McClellan (Dem.
N. Y.), Sulzer (Dem. N. Y.), and Grosve
nor (Rep. O.) supported Alexander's mo
tion. Grosvenor said he waived every tech
nical and legal objection to the appropria
tion. Coming from Ohio, he bowed hla
bead to the argument of Alexander.
In opposition to the motion Hemenway
(Rep. Ind ) said if he believed the assas
sination of President McKinley had caused
the deficit at Buffalo he would vote for It.
But, he Insisted, the figures showed that
the exposition was not satisfactory to the
American people. That was the reason
why the exposition was not a success.
Dalzell (Rep. Pa.) opposed the motion,
saying that In all his legislative expe
rience he had never known a more prepos
terous proposition.
After some further remarks by Richard
son (Dem. Ala.), Bartlett (Dem. Ga.), Bar
ney (Rep. "Wis.), Snodgrass (Dem. Tenn.),
Slayden (Dem. Tex.), Hepburn (Rep. la.).
Cannon (Rep. 111.) concluded the debate
on Alexander's motion with a strong
speech in opposition to It. The plea for
this appropriation on the ground that
McKlnley's death made the exposition -a
failure, he declared, was a pretense. "If
Congress is to underwrite these National
expositions," said he, "it will be asked
to underwrite state fairs and county fairs
and gradually will reach the point where
the United States will run the Wild West
show."
Alexander's motion to concur in the Buf
falo, Exposition amendment was carried by
US to 10L
Finley (Dem. S. C.) then entered his
motion to concur in the Charleston Ex
position amendment.
"If the members will give me an aye
and no vote," said Cannon, "I am willing
to vote now. I want to see whether the
New Yprk members -will keep faith with
their South Carolina friends."
"I desire a few minutes," said Finley
"My people are greatly Interested in this
matter."
"Debate is -unnecessary," observed Can
non "if you have mado your deal."
(Laughter.)
When the people of South Carolina be
gan the- movement for an exposition,
Finley said, they believed Charleston
would be treated by Congress as other ex
position cities had been. They were enti
tled to $250,000. They obtained only $90,000.
The appropriation of $160,000 In the Senate
amendments-would give them -what they
should have had originally:
Cannon spoke sarcastically of the "co
hesive force of the public plunder." He
had lived to see the day when the state of
John C. Calhoun, the champion of states'
rights, came in here and struck hands
with New York to get through the New
York appropriation.
Finley's motion was lost, 71 to 118.
Mondell (Rep. Wyo.) moved concurrence
in the Senate amendment to appropriate
$1,000,000 toward the payment of awards of
the Fire Claims Commission upon property
destroyed in Hawaii in the suppression of
tiie bubonic plague in 1S99 and 1900. The
.total amount of the awards, Mondell said,
-was $1,400,000. Over 12,000 people, he said,
were -interested in these awards.
The motion was favored by Sulzer (Dem.
N. Y.), Powers (Rep. Me.) and Hill (Rep.
Conn.), and opposed by Cannon. It was
lost, 22 to 108.
The bill was then sent back to confer
ence. '
The Senate bill to .provide for the or
ganization of private organizations In
Alaska was passed, as was the bill "to
allot the lands of the Cherokee Nation
and for the disposition of townsltes there
in." Report on Philippine!! Bill.
Cooper (Rep. Wis.), chairman of the
committee on Insular affairs, presented
the conference report on the Philippine
b'll. The statement follows:
"There were three important points of
difference between the two houses, name
ly, the provisions in the JHouse bill for a
Legislature; another in relation to lands,
and another In relation to coinage. ThB
Senate recedes from Its disagreement to
the provision for a Legislature, and agrees
to It with an amendment providing that
within two yeara after, the census pro
idd"for In. the House bill has been com-
pleted, If, in the meanwhile, a condition
of general peace and good order shall have
prevailed, the President shall order the
Philippine Commission to call a general
election for the choice of delegates to a
popular assembly of the people of thaf
portion of the islands not Inhabited by.
Moros and pagan tribes, which shall be
known as tfie Philippine Assembly.
"As to the qualification of voters, Che
power of the Assembly and of the Legis
lature and the qualifications of the mem
bers of the Assembly, the Senate, has
agreed substantially to the House propo
sition. 'This also provides for two com
missioners to .bo elected by the legisla
ture. "The Senate further recedes from Its
disagreement to the provisions or the
House bill relating to public lands, and
agrees to an amendment reducing the
amount of land to be held by corporations
from 2000 hectares to 1024 hectares. The
Senate has further agreed to the House
provision restricting the ownership and
control by members of corporations of
mining and agricultural lands, with addi
tional stringent provisions limiting these
holdings.
"In the coinage provision reported, the
Senate recedes from its provision for the
colnago of a Philippine silver dollar, and
the House recedes from Its provision for
the establishment of a jgold standard. Tho
report agrees upon the provision for sub
sidiary coins and minor coins, substantial
ly as provided In the House bill. The pro
visions relating to banks are eliminated
from tho bill.
"The bill contains the legislative Hmlta-
rr
WHERE KING
tlons and bill of rights complete, as in
the House bill. The mining provisions of
the bill are a combination of the provis
ions of the mining features of the two
bills. Otherwise the bill reported does not
substantially differ from fhe bill passed
by the House."
Cooper explained that tho differences
upon the coinage provisions were difficult
of adjustment, and finally resulted In
dropping out both Senate and House pro
visions. Speaking of the provisions for
the disposition of the public lands, he ex
pressed the opinion that they were satis
factory, 'and that undor them it would be
absolutely impossible to exploit the Is
lands. . V
The language of the legislative pro-
vlslbn," he saId,T"would make the" election !
of a Legislature mandatory as soon ae tne
conditions were fulfilled."
Jones (Dem. Va.), the ranking minority
member of the Insular committee, de
clared that this statement did not cover
one-tenth of the changes made. Yet, he
said, the House was expected In an hour
to vote on the report. There'was, he In
sisted, no need for any urgent haste. He
expressed the opinion that the substitute,
as agreed to by the conferees, was an Im
provement over both bills. Jones criti
cised the public land provisions, saying the
Philippine Commission would have the
power to sell or dispose of the public
lands before rules and regulations were
promulgated. He also criticised the legis
lative provision as agreed to by the con
ferees. Uifdcr it, he declared, no man
could tell what popular assemblage would
be created.
Williams (Dem. 111.) said If the Adminis
tration proceeded in good faith, it would
be five years before there would be a pop
ular assemblage In the Islands. In the
meantime, all the franchises and public
lands in the islands could be disposed of.
De Armond (Dem. Mo.) said the English
system had been adopted and was to cup
plant the American systemffin our colo
nics beyond the seas. The other side was
In a hurry to afford opportunity for cor
porations and syndicates to exploit the
islands, to prepare civil government, not
for the Filipinos, but for the American j
exploiters.
Glllett (Rep. Mass.) said he was willing
to state that he hoped In 20 years the Fili
pinos woifld be capable to self-government
and desire independence, and that Inde
pendence would be accorded them.
The conference report was adopted, 14D
to 92, a strict party vote, except that Mc
Call (Rep. Mass.) voted with the Demo
crats. The Night Scsulon.
When the House reconvened at 8 o'clock
the report on the corteetod election case
of Wilson vs. Lasslter, from the fourth
Virginia district, which confirms Lassl
ter's title to the seat, was presented.
Under the special order adopted Satur
day the House then entered upon the con
sideration of the Dick bill to reorganize
the militia of the several states. Dick
(Rep. O.). the author of the measure, ad
dressed the House, as did also McClollan
(Dem. N. Y.).
Hay (Dem. Va.), taking advantage of the
latitude allowed In debate, presented a
statement of the appropriations of Con
gress for tills session, which he figured
would aggregate $398,403,000, and took oc
casion to denounce the reckless extrava
gance which these figures Indicated.
The Dick bill was passed, ISO to 28.
Cannon then presented the conference
report on the general deficiency appropria
tion bill. It was a complete agreement.
Cannon explained, except on tho Charleo
ton Exposition amendment. The Senate
had agreed to the striking out of the ap
propriation of $1,000,000 to pay the Ha
waiian fire claims, and had reduced small
appropriations covered by Senate amend
ments. The report was adopted.
Finley (Dem. S. C) then moved to re
cede and concur In the Charleston Expo
sition amendment.
Cannon said that while he was opposed
to the amendment he could not see .much
reason why the House should "strain at a
gnat after swallowing the Buffalo camel."
Finley's motion was adopted without di
vision. Foss (Rep. 111.), chairman of tho naval
committee, then presented a conference
report on the naval appropriation bill,
which showed the conferees had been un
able to agree on the provisions of the con
struction of one battle-ship, one cruiser
and .one gunboat In Government yards.
I Foss moved that the House agye to the
senate provision, wun an amendment ror
building one of the ships In a Government
yard.
Tayler (Rop,
Q.) urged the House to I
rrtand by IU guns. "I believe." said hoi
"that tho time has come when the Na
tlon should make for Itsolf. as far as It
can. that for which It Is the only bidder."
After a little further debate Foss with
drew his motion and the bill was sent
back to conference.
At 11 o'clock the rfouse adjourned until
10 o'clock 'tomorrow morning.
BONFIRES ARE LIGHTED
UNITED KEVGD03I CELEBRATES
THB KING'S RECOVERY.
aneen Alexandra "Will Review the
Colonial .and Indian' Troops-In-
apcctlon of Fleet at Splthead.
r LONDON, June SO. The notable excite
ment during the past week outside Buck
ingham Palace at the hours the bulletin
were posted was entirely 'absent this
morning. The sanguine impression cre
ated by the doctors' reports Saturday
and Sunday was maintained by the sa
lient phrase in this morning's bulletin,
"No bad symptoms of any kind." At
noon the following statement was given
out at the pilace:
"There Is no cause for alarm in the dis
tress caused by dressing the wound. Thl3
occurs at least twice daily. The wound,
which is of considerable depth, is
dressed from the bottom, as it Is es
sential that It should heal from within
outward. The dressing causes His Ma
jesty considerable pain, which he has
borne with groat fortitude. In fact. His
Majesty's courage and patience calls for
the greatest admiration.
"The King was much benefited by "the
EDWARD IS LYING STRICKEN
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
4
change to the couch yesterday, on which
he stayed fpr a few hours. The elec
tric fans have proved of great value In
k6eplng down the temperature of the
apartment Tho Queen is in constant
attendance In the sickroom, but the ut
most quiet Is .enforced. The King occa
sionally se.es his children, but the Inter
views are of short duration. No mat
ters of state or business aro allowed to
be submitted to the King, who is also de
barred from reading his correspondence.
Neither Drs. Laklng, Barlow or Treves
have left the palace since the operation
except for an occasional hour."
This statement was Issued with the
view of correcting numerous unfounded
stories published with circumstantial de-
tails regarding what is alleged to trans
pire in the sick room.
The cheerfulness of the public is appar
ently fully shared by the members of the
royal family. Tho Prince of Wales -went
out riding this morning, and both he and
the Princess witnessed from the palace
windows, with evident interest, -a march
past of the guard.
The stock market opened today with a
very strong tone, on the good news re
garding the King's condition. Consols
rose seven-sixteenths. Other depart
ments reflected the lnjproved feeling.
With the view of recompensing the
sightseers so far as possible for th dis-
appointments of last week, tomorrow's
uuu vcunescray s reviews of the colonial
and the Indian troops will be accompa
nied by a certain amount of pageantry.
The Queen's anxiety has been so much
allayed that she definitely decided today
to occupy the first carriage in the royal
procession, in which other members of
the royal family will participate, as- well
as tho foreign Princes who are still in
London.
The general feeling of relief, as a result
of the favorable condition of the King
vented itself tonight by the lighting of
5000 bonfires throughout the United King
dom, which were originally prepared to
coieDraie coronation night. The signal to
light the fires was given at 9:CG o'-clock.
A rocket was sent up from the top of the
gigantic wheel In Earl's Court, and hurst
in a cloud of stars 1000 feet overhead. In
response to this signal, bonfires rose, from
every elevation of any consequence from
ihc Lizard to the Orkneys. The cele
brations were unfortunately somewhat
dampened by the downfall of rain. Lon
don was not officially Illuminated. It was
hoped the Mansion House, Bank of Eng
land and Marlborough House would" join
In the Illumination, all their illuminating
stands being intact, but none of their Illu
minations was lit up. The display in Lon-
aon in tnis respect was confined to the-
&
aters, hotels "and -boarding-houses on the
Strand. Fleet street and other thorough
fares. Tnere "was quite a celebration at Spit
head today, when the nearest approach
to a review of the great fleet there was
snen in a fleet of several transports loaded,
with visitors and colonial troops, and a."
number of distinguished persons, who In
spected the "empire's first line of de
fense." The arrangements for King EdwarxTc
dinner to the poor of London, to be eld
July 5, ore being rapidly completed. The
Prince and Princess of Wa'cs havo ar
ranged to vlslt,-a number of localities where
the poor are to be cntcrtslncd, and If
King Edward's condition continues to Im
prove. Queen Alexandra will probably
make the round with them.
The only royal guest who left London
today was the Chinese" representative ap-
pointed to attend the coronation; "Prince
Chen, who left for Ostend.
The PhynlciaBM' Bulletins.
LONDON, June 20. The bulletin on the
King's condition issued at Buckingham
-Palace at 10 o'clock .this morning saysi
"His Majesty slept welL The dress
ing of the wound gives much distress,
but there is no bad symptom of any kind.
Trevls, Smith, Laklng, Barlow."
The following was issued at 7 P. M.:
"The King has had a fairly comfortable
day, and the discomfort In the wound has
.been Uss. Trevls, Laklng, Barlow."
Illumination at Dnblln.
DUBLIN, June 20. All the principal
streets of Dublin were splendidly Illumi
nated tonight In honor of the King's sat
isfactory progress, and they were so
crowded with people that vehicular traffic
had to be stopped. Some disturbances
-were created by a mob of Nationalists,
who had to be charged and dispersed by
the police several times.
HAS A BAD REPUTATION.
Amor, China, Said to Be Filthiest
City In the "World.
Tit-Bits.
There aro many towns In different coun
tries holding records of which the inhab
itants aro justly proud. On the other
I hand, there are some places with distinc-
WITH ILLNESS.
tlons the dubious nature of which is
quite unenvled.
It may bo said of Amoy, In China, that
it Is the filthiest city In the world a re
cord which certainly no other .place is
anxious to eclipse. The city is qn an
Island of the same name. For upward
of a thousand years It has been an Im
portant trading place.
The population of the Island Is estimat
ed at oVer 400,000, and it has been said
that there are something like. 5,000,000
dead bodies packed in Its soil. For many
centuries the hillsides of the city have
been used as a burying ground. Now the
city and cemetery aro hopelessly mixed.
The graves toucbone another at every
point and 'formifp-solldi -hlte surface of
rock, brick, porcelain and cement, coh
ering more than 1.000.000 square feet.
Near one of tho josshouscs 30,000 bodies
are burled vertically to save space. v They
stand on a plot of ground of as many
feet square.
The wells from which the city draws Its
water supply are shallow, and aro sunk
on the edges of graveyards, and even
among the tombs themselves. The water
is muddy, and Is colored by the perpetual
turning up of the soli. It has.no sewers,
and the streets vary from two feet to
six feet In width; no wheeled vehicle can
use them. Hero and there is an open
space or plaza, dug out so as to be a
huge receptacle, into which the streets
discharge their refuse. Filth abounds,
and its twin sister disease flourishes.
The atmosphere is laden with noxious
r smells, and the burial of the dead goes
on at an alarming rate.
The city of Artena, In Italy, can also
claim a dubious distinction, which 13
quite undisputed. It is said that there
Is no man or woman among Its Inhabi
tants who has not either committed a
murder or tried to do so.
Gheel is a town about thirty miles east
of Antwerp and about the same distance
from the German frontier. It is unique,
for there is no other town In the world
which can number so many lunatics
among Its Inhabitants. There are some
1300 demented creatures within Its bound
aries, and they are not confined within
the walls of any asylum, being perfectly
harmless. They live In the houses of the
sane Inhabitants, with whom tho govern
ment makes arrangements for their keep,
etc There are four mental specialists
residents in Gheel. who. with the assist
ance of four other men. look after the
people of this curious town.
The small town of Foulness, on the
Island of Foulness, has the unenviable
distinction of being the most isolated
town within fifty miles of London. The
island He3 off the coast of Essex, and
--f
WILL BE CONTINUED
. AS COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE
FOR OREGON.
DAVID M. DUNNE.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Senator
Mitchell and Representative Tongue
today agreed upon the reappolnt
raent of David M. Dunne as Collec
tor of Internal Revenue for Orogon.
and It was expected that the nomi
nation would be aent In. But after
consulting with the law ofllcrs of
the Government tfce President de
cided that It was not necessary to
make a reappointment and that Col
lector Dunne would hold the placo
during- good behavior.
the remoteness of this small town, which
is In the center, may be Judged by the
fact that It is about two miles from tho
coast. A boat must be used In order to
reach any place beyond the Island, and a
tramp or a ride of 12 miles must be
taken In order to reach the nearest post
town, which is Rochford, the nearest
railway station being at Southend.
PILES CURED "WITHOUT THE ICXIFE.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
No Cure, No Pay. Druggists are authorized by
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund
mtaaey Where it falls to cure any case of yllts
no matter of how long standing. Cures ordi
nary caies In six days; the worst caes in four
teen day One application gles ease and re:.
Relieves Itching Instantly This Is & new dls-
MiLtj utiu d bv w.i.j fit; tcuivuj BU1U On 41
j positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price. 80s.
j If rour druggist don't Keep It In stock send us
uv. m Aiaiui feuu c iwu iunvuni same Dy
mall. Manufactured by Paris Med. Co.. St
Lciils. Mo., who alio manufacture the. celebrat
ed cold cure, laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets.
ADVANCED LESSON COURSE
FXLX BEFEA.TED ATTHESTJXDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Resolution Warning Teachers
Agalnnt Mormon. Bibles Was Re
jectedFinal Adjournment.
. DENVER, June 30. The 10th triennial
convention of the International Sunday
School Association concluded Its sessions
here tonight and adjourned sine die. An
important change in the lesscm course
was made, that which provides for a be
ginners course, although the more im
portant proposition, and the one most bit
terly opposed throughout the convention,
hamcly, an advanced course for adult
members, was overwhelmingly defeated.
A resolution was reported favoring an ad
vanced course, but Dr. Thomas B. Neeley,
of New York, aroused such a strong feel
ing against it In his speech In favor of a
substitute offered by himself, to the ef
fect that the- time was not yet. ripe for
such an addition to the course, that the
substitute went through almost unani
mously. The session opened with an address by
C. H. Daniels, of Boston, one of the sec
retaries of the American Board o Foreign
Missions, on the subject o'f "Promoting
Intelligence and the Spirit of Giving in
Missionary Work." Ho said that the
greatest gifts to the world were the giv
ers. A paper on the question to what extent
public school methods are applicable to
Sunday school teaching, prepared by Pro
fessor Martin G. Brumbaugh, of Philadel
phia, was read by Rev. A. F. Schuaffler,
D. D., njf New York, because of the tem
porary Illness of the author. The paper
strongly -urged systematic training of.
teachers and the establishment of normal
Institutes for that purpose. Tho trend of
the paper was that public school method
was not essential in Sunday school work.
Principal E. J. Bexford, of Montreal, sug
gested that the method of informing the
pupils upon the history of the Bible and
disciplining them In tho classes could well
be patterned on the public school 'system.
Rev. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond. Va-,
said that the fact that 40 per cent of the
members of the church came from the
Sunday schools Indicated that tho system
was not very faulty.
Flve-mlnute discussion of the question
followed, a majority of tho speakers fa
voring the adoption of some system of
grading and plan of Instruction In Sun
day school worlc
The report of the auditing committee on
the treasurer's report was adopted, and
a rising vote of thanks to Treasurer Bai
ley was taken.
The calm in the convention was broken
by the debate 'on the report of the resolu
tions committee, which provided for op
tional advances and beginners' courses In
the, Sunday schools. A substitute was
adopted to the effect that the association
was not prepared to adopt a scries of ad
vanced courses. but providing for a be
ginners' course.. The flght against the J
advanced course "was led by Dr. Thomas
B. Neeley, of New York, throughout the
convention, and the substitute adopted
today was prepared by him.
A resolution on the death of Dr. B. F.
Jacobs, of Chicago, formerly chairman of
the executive committee, which referred
to him as the greatest Sunday school
worker the world hadvever' known, -was
then adopted.
The report of the lessons committee, as
amended by the resolutions adopted, was
adopted.
It was then decided to have a committee
SIR JOSEPH "LISTEn.
Famous British doctor who performed opera
tion on King Edward.
make an eight months' tour of the world
in tho lntei est of Sunday school work,
the members 'to pay their qwn expenses.
The resolution referred to the resolu
tions committee warning the Sunday
school teachers against the Mormon Bi
bles and the declaration that they were
not Identical with the St. James version,
as It Is claimed the Mormons are assert
ing, was rejected by the committee after
a warm discussion.
The afternoon session was given over to
the field workers. The report "of Presi
dent Alfred Day, of JDetrolt, showed the
splendid work of the department, and ad
dresses were delivered by well-known field
workers.
Charges being made that the American
Sunday School Union had encroached upon
the rights of the International Sunday
School Association by- collecting funds In
territory and for purposes of which the
latter had exclusive rights, a committee
was appointed to Investigate and report
on the matter at the earliest possible day.
The convention tonight voted In favor
of Jerusalem as the next place of meeting
for the world's Sunday school convention.
'or th field Conference.
NEW'YORK. June 20. The first Sunday
of the students' conference of the North
field season was disappointing on account
of inclement weather, says a Tribune dis
patch from East Northfleld, Mas6. There
were three services besides the various
delegation meetings, which were held Jn
the different buildings. The sermon of the
morning was delivered by Professor Hen
ry C. King, of Oberlln College. "Facing
the Facts of Life " was the subject of
the address.
Conventlorrof Scientists.
PITTSBURG. June SO. Hundreds of del
egates to the convention of the American
Association for the Advancement of Scl-
ence have arrived in Pittsburg and It Is
thought 10CO delegates will be enrolled at
the registration bureau. The first session
wa3 hold at Carnegie Music Hall this
morning and was devoted to addresses of
welcome and responses. Professor Hall
presided.
Ranchers Killed by Llgrhtnlnf?.
DENVER, June 30. George Sperling, of
Graham. Mo., and George Bates, of San
Francisco, were Instantly killed by a bolt
of lightning on a ranch four miles north
of Arvada, The foreman of the ranch was
about -to call them to dinner, when the
lightning struck them. When he recov
ered from the shock he rushed to the two
men to find them partly charred and.
doad. Both men were strangers In Colo
rado. "-
A Cripple Crcelc Salclde.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 7.
Ernest M. Gray, son of George W. Gray.
a well-known physician and surgeon of
Wa,shington. D. C, committed suicide by
.Milieu auiciue uy
breast with a re-
t.33..years of. age.
shooting himself in the
volyer. Gray was about
He has been a resident of this stato for
A TRUE STORY
; (How a Yonng Wife Regained Her Health and Beauty.)
mtmmum UHutH m
1 1 1 ; 11 ill 1 11 it linn 1, 11:11 r 1 1 t 1 ' i' 1 1: -I w-: :i
ml . Gil VwliMlwa
V
w
R. W. E. BIRCH, Afjotr, Va.r an ex
tensive fruitgrower of that place.
writes tho following letter to tho
Peruna Medicine Company, of Columbus,
O. We print the letter In part:
Afton, Va., Juno 4, 1900.
Tho Peruna Medlclno Company, Colum
bus, O.:
Gentlemen: "I am glad to be ablo to
say I have found one remedy that Is ev
erything and more than Is claimed for it.
"My wife was very much run down and
out otsorts In every way; she had a pel
vic disorder which left her very weak,
nervous, and no appetite at all.
"One day I happened to be at my fath
er's store, S. A. Birch, Coresvllle, Alb
County, Virginia, and noticed your medi
cine there for sale.
"I thought It might help my wife, so I
brqught a bottle of i home, and within a
Week she commenced to eat, and now she
Is hungry all tho time and not half tho
medicine has been taken. Wo both agree
thatlt beats any medicine to bring on an
a number of years "at Aspen and Cripple
Creek. He was engaged in mining here,
and became despondent over the fact that
he was in debt and could not meet his
pay-roll. -His remains will be taken to
Washington.
- t
Killed" by Lijrhtnlnjr. '
WICHITA, Kan., " June- 30. Lightning
this morning killed Mrs. Dr. Clark, of
Duncan, I. T., paralyzed her husband and
splintered tho bed Jn which their two
children were sleeping. Mrs. Clark was
standing In the doorway behind her hus
band when she was killed, and her body
fell over his prostrato'fonn. The electric
ity hit him first.
Teller's Son-in-Law 111.
DENVER, Colo., June 30. Dr. Georgo E.
Tyler, secretary of the State Board of
Health. Is critically HI with typhoid fever.
Dr. Tyler Is a son-in-law of Senator fel
ler and a telegram was sent to Washing- '
ton, advising the Senator to come to Den
ver. Senator Teller has replied that he
will start at once.
Engineer and Fireman Crushed.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20. The west
bound Texas & Pacific paascnger train,
which left New Orleans last evening, ran
over a horse near Boyc, La., early today,
throwing the engine and tender from the
track. Engineer J. Engle and Fireman
George Bealer, of this city, were crushed
to death. No passengers were hurt.
Allotments to Semlnoles.
ARDMORE,I. T., June 30. The allot
ment of lands In the Seminole Nation has
been completed by the Dawes commis
sion and certificates will be given each
Indian by Governor Brown. About 2577 al
lotments were made, each with a value of
?30S. The Semlnoles are the first tribe to
get the allotments.
Denver Gets Clayton Estate.
DENVER. June 30. By unanimous opin
ion of the Supreme Court of this state,
delivered today, the City of Denver Is de
clared to be entitled to the estate, valued
at 52.000,000. willed It by George W. Clay
ton, for the founding of the Clayton Col
lege for boys.
O'Reilly's Suit Dismissed.
DENVER, June 30. The suit of H. B.
O'Reilly against Secretary of State David
M. Mills, to enjoin him from publishing
the eight-hour day and other constitu
tional amendments which arc to be voted
on this Fall, was dismissed by the Su
preme Court today.
Cold June In Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, June 30. The month Just
ended was the coldest June since the es
tablishment of the weather office, June of
18S9 losing the record. There has been
much cool, cloudy weather, but the rain
fall has been 1.61 Inches below the nor
mal. Sumner Sails From 3IanIIa.
WASHINGTON. June 30. The War De
partment Is advised of the sailng of the
transport Sumner from Manila, June 23,
for San Francisco, with 226 enlisted men
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. 208 enlisted
men of the Eighteenth Infantry, and 77
casuals.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 3 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and "V ashlngton.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children. Mother Gray, a nurse In the
Children's Rome In New York, treated children
successfully with a remedy called Mother
Gray's Sw eet Powders for Children. They are
harmless as milk, pleasant and never fall. A
I headache, teethlns and stomach disorders and
! remove worm. At all druggists. 25c. Sample
FREE. Address. Allen S. 01mUd. L Hoy. N. Y.
'
. Sarscnt Talccs Up His Xcw Duties.
PEORIA. 111.. June 30. Frank P. Sar
gent left today for Washington to assume
his duties as Commissioner of Imm'gra-!
Few are entirely free from It.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little I any disturbance daring the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce Irregularity of tho
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It ia best to be sure that you are quite
free from It, and for Its complete eradica
tion you can rely on
1 vv- v . -, . -
Hood s $arsaparilla
. . , ... ' .
xw ucab wi tux wcuivuica iwr ou liuxuuto.
m ft rfr m )wMk
I
appetite and to put the
nerves in good shape
that wo have ever had
anything to do with.
Wo had our family
doctor to give her
medicine, and he did
all he could, but she
did not improve tho
least.
"She has consumption in her fam
ily and alio was In, such bad shape
no run dovCri, nervont, wcat, and
conld not eat, that I hml liesnn to
get very- uneasy, but your medicine
has made an entirely new woman
of her. I helleve she eats and feels
better than she has for years.'' W.
E. Birch.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he wl'l
be pleased to glvo you his valuable advlco
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
tlon. He w 111 be succeeded as grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen by John Hannahan, present first
vice-grand master.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Boole Free.
"Know Thyself," a boot for men only; reg
ular price. SO cents, will be cent free (sealed
postpaid) to any maJe reader of this paper, tl
cents for postage. Address the i'eaboily
Mcdlcnl Institute, 4 Bullfinch street. Bos
ton. Mass., established in lbOO. the oldest and
best In America. Write today for free book.
"The Key to Health and Haplnesa."
"EfHtnr'si'X'nf A For -10 yars iho Peabody
jUUOr SilOie Medical Institute fcas b-en
a. fixed fact, and It will remain to. It Is as
standard as American Gold.
The Peabody Medical Institute ha many
Imitators, but no mual"- Boston HeriM
$. UNHEALTHY HAIR
j&Jfe&j
FALLING HAIR
finally BALDNESS
Destroy the cause,, you remove
the effect
Kill the Dandruff Germ
WITH NEWBRO'S
The only preparation that
will destroy those parasites.
-.EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING.,
For Sale' by all Druggists.
PRICE 51.00.
ICK HEADAC1
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relievo Distress from Dyspep.
Bla. Indigestion and Tco Hearty Eating;
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taote In tho Mouth,
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Sfde. TOR
PID iilVER. They Regulata the Bow
el. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small Dose.
Small Psictu
Scoffs Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CUKE
Forlnllamniniloa or Catarrh
of ther.ladilerand Diseased
Kidney. No care no pzy.
Car-s qalctly aad Pcraia--nestly
tba worst cases cf
Gonorrhoea aiv' Glet.,
no matt-rof how loss stand
lct;. Absolutely harmlcs.
Sold by drajrsis;s. Prlsa
Sl.GQ, or by Bell, postpaid,
v-i.ui, u uw.sij g.iu
TKE SAHTAL-PEPSSH C'J.,
SCLLErCHTAlNS, OHIO.
P
L.VUE-DAAIS DRUG CO
Portland. Or.
BIr Gies non-poiooiit'j
1 romeay IcrUouorrhjr-t,
&iiSSLhvW'. unnatural u.s
l i'il. ncrni;LL(ii r n ir n-
nat v ittie:a. CUirgCR, or anr H.uiiPr'iv
JrreTat3 eov-sgios. tion of, silicone n:?cf
iTHt.tA13CHHiry.C0. branw Noa-artrinccat.
kClNCiKan.0.L3 So1jJ ky 55rcfrj;sJs,
or Bcnx ic pia.n wrarr-.
"-oi 1 flO. or 3 bottlra, $2.75.
W.V WW..- . .. .-
lir
nANnRum
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n
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