Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, tHURSDAY. JULY 31, 1902.
LAST YEAR'S PLANK
Iowa Republicans Stand by
Their Old Declaration.
ON THE QUESTION OF TARIFF
State Convention Congratulates the
President on His Warfare
Against tbcTrniti-Ticket
dominated.
Secretary of State W. B. Martin, of
Adair County.
Auditor of State B. F. Carroll, ct
Davis County.
Treasurer of State G. S. Gilbertson,
of "Winnebago County.
Attorney-General C. "W. Mullane, of
Black Hawk County.
Judge of Supreme Court Scott 1L
Ladd, of Bryan County.
Judge of Supreme (Jourt Short term,
Charles A. Bishop, of Polk Courlty.
Clerk of Supreme Court John C
Crockett, of Irardln, County.
Supreme Court Reporter Yf. W.
Cornwall, of Cla7 County.
Railroad Commissioner E. A. Daw
son, of Bremer.
DES MOINES. la.. July 30. The Repub
lican state convention was held here to
day, and nominated a state ticket. The
only controversy -was over the tariff and
trust utterances of the platform, and that
was settled in the opmmlttee on resolu
tions in favor of a reiteration of last
year's utterances, with an addition to the
trust plank congratulating- President
Roosevelt for the Inauguration of judicial
proceedings to enforce the anti-trust laws.
The temporary chairman. Congressman
Walter I. Smith, in his address, said:
"We have seen the great, courageous
and honest man who now opcuples the
White House attack the Northern Securi
ties and the beef trust, under1 the law as
It is, and it will require something more
than the baseless Insinuations of Demo
cratic statesmen to convince the Ameri
can people that the fight thus Instituted
is not a bittle to tho death. The Repub
lican party fearlessly uses every means in
its power to roach this great evil, and
where modifications of the tariff would
be useful to that end without serious in
Jury to the laborers of this country will
not hesitate to resort thereto."
As to the Philippines, he said:
"If the people of these Islands ever be
come civilized and capable of independent
self-government and then desire it, I. for
one, would be in favor of giving it to
them, but I am convinced that when these
people have struggled up with our assist
ance until they are fit for independence,
they will be as unwilling to surrender
their relations to the United States as
Iowa would be."
There was a spirited debate in the com
mittee on resolutions over the reaffirming
of that clause of last year's platform
which declared for "any modification of
tariff schedules that may be required to
prevent their affording shelter to monop
oly," H. M. Towner and James C. Davis
insisted, that the objectionable plank in
last year's platform was virtually a plea
of guilt to the Democratic charge that the
tariff is a parent of trusts. In reply, W.
EL. Bory, Forge E. Roberts and others in
sisted that the language expressed the
view of a large majority of the party, that
it had stood the test of one campaign, and
that its elimination now would make it
party on the defensive, and lead the people
to believe that the party is changing front
on the trust question.
The Platform.
The platform, which was adopted by the
convention unanimously, is as follows:
"We congratulate the people upon the
prosperity that pervades every part of the
country, stimulating every industry in
the highest degree of activity, creating an
unprecedented demand for labor and rap
idly advancing the United States to a
more commanding position in the com
merce of the world. The condition of the
country today, and its progress during the
last five yeais, is a complete answer to
the theories and prediction of those who
opposed Republican politics at that time,
and affords conclusive argument in favor
ot tht continuance of the policies and the
administration under which manifest bene
fits have been found.
"We deplore the untimely death of our
great and beloved leader, William McKIn
ley, and express our horror at the crime
of his assassin. We mourn the loss to
the country, coming in the fullness of his
powers and usefulness. and pledge our
fealty anew to the public policies with
which his administration was identified.
" e declare our confidence ih the lead
ership of President Roosevelt and our
loyalty to his Administration, and we ex
press our gratification that two honored
representatives of Iowa Republicanism
have seats at his council board. We in
dorse his recommendutlon.as to reciprocity
with Cuba, and believe that this policy is
necessary to preserve and complete the
beneficent work we have done in that
island, and that it will be mutually benef
icent to the people of Cuba and tho
United States.
"We approve the determination of Presi
dent Roosevelt to enforce the laws of the
jand wherever violated, without fear or
iavor. Approving his purposes and assured
that he has the confidence of the people.
w e look forward to his election to the
Presidency in 1304 as to a foreshadowed
event demanded by the popular will, and
one that will maintain and promote the
National prosperity and conserve every
National interest.
" e express our approval of the work
Sone by the 57th Congress in its first ses
sion, and our pride in the Important part
of that wcrk borne by the Iowa delegation
the legislation for the reduction of tax
ation, for the establishment of civil gov
ernment m the Philippines, for the con
struction of an isthmian canal, for the
protection of our dairy products, with
other measures of practical usefulness
which distinguished the session. We re
joice that the firm bift enlightened policy
pursued in the Pmllpplnes has secured
peace In the Islands, and that the work of
pfiucatlon, civilization, upbuilding and de
velopment Is begun. We urge that con
tention over our policy In the Philippines
should now cease, and the beneficent
plans of the Government be given the
united and cordial support of all our peo
ple. "We are proud of the high standard of
good conduct maintained by members of
American families doing duty in the Army
while they are executing our laws and
carrying civilization to peoples in the far
East under existing conditions. We give
them assurance of our support and con
fidence. "We stard by the historic policy of the
Republican party in giving protection to
home industries, and point, for its ample
-vindication, to the extraordinary, rapidity
with which our National resources have
been developed and our industrial and
financial Independence secured. We fivor
such changes in the tariff from time to
time as become advisable through the
progress of our Industries and their
Changing relations to the commerce of
the world. We Indorse the policy of reci
procity as the natural complement of pro
tection and urge its development as neces
sary to the realization of our highest com
mercial possibilities.'
"We assert" the sovereignty of the people
over, all corporations nd aggregations of
capital, and the right residing in the peo
ple to enforce such regulations, restric
tions jir prohibitions upon corporate man-;
agement as will protect the individual and5
society from abuse of the power which
great combinations of capital wield. We
cordially indorse the position of President
Roosevelt In appealing to the court3 to
secure regulations that, will control great
combinations of capital that prevent com
petition and control the- industries of the
people without legal sanction or public
approval. We favor such amendment to
the interstate commerce act aswlll more
fuily carry out Its prohibition of discrimi
nation in rate-making, and any modifica
tion of the tariff schedules that may be
required to prevent their affording shelter
to monopoly.
"We are earnestly opposed to all legis
lation designed to accomplish the dis
franchisement of citizens upon lines of
race, color or station in life, and condemn
the measures adopted by the Democratic
party In certain states In the Union to
accomplish that end."
The administration of Governor A. B.
Cummins is strongly indorsed.
DEMOCRACY OP MICHIGAN.
Campaign Policy Outlined by Tem
porary Chairman of Convention.
DETROIT. Mich., July 30. The Demo
cratic State Convention to nominate a
Governor and state officers convened in
Light Guard Armory this afternoon, and
will continue Its sessions until tomorrow
night. Nominations will not be made un
til tomorrow. There appears to be a lack
of competition for the nominations. Sev
eral prominent Democrats suggested fpr
the nomination for Governor have 'de
clared their unwillingness to make the run,
among these being D. J. Campau. of De
troit; Justin R. Whiting, of St. Clair, and
Stale Senator James W. Helme, of Adrian,
though Whiting and Helme are still re
garded as p(salbilltles. Charles K. Sllgh,
of Grand Rapids, is being boomed by his
home delegation from Kent County, and
Judge George H. Durand, of Flint, who
is said to be a Gold Democrat, but whoso
friends declare that he nevertheless voted
for Bryan, is supported by tho Seventh,
Tenth and Twelfth Districts. Durand,
however, is opposed by State Chairman
Whiting and the Silver Democrats. At the
afternoon session Alfred R. Luckln, who
was chosen temporary chairman, outlined
the campaign in Michigan, as follows:
"We are met together to devise ways
and means to redeem the Stato of Michi
gan from misrule and thus prevent a
great contemplated raid on her treasury
We charge that the Republican platform
promises upon the subject of primary elec
tions are made to be broken, 39 they have
in the past. Upon Republican authority
and testimony we charge, upon the part
of Governor Bliss, a truckling subservi
ency to the Michigan Central Railroad and
its Interests at this critical time, when a
firm and active opposition is demanded.
"In Detroit three of the great depart
ments of government, expending annually
?2,000,000 and controlling vast patronage,
were taken from the men whom the peo
ple designated their regularly elected offi
cers and conferred on others not desig
nated by the people, cither directly or in
directly. And they were so buttressed in
office that the people cannot have any
voice for four more yeam although in the
meantime two general elections will have
been held. This is but a sample of the
work of the present administration. The
only motive the real motive for it was
to create a great political machine.
"A grave crisis confronts our state at
this time. The Michigan Central Railroad
Is about to begin suit against the state
for damages for the repeal of Its special
charter by tho Legislature of 1900. Under
the law suit must be begun by December
31. 1902. The railway claims $27,000,000, ac
cording to the best information we can
obtain. The people of Michigan are now
called upon to say whether the Michigan
Central Railroad Company shall have con
trol of both sides of the case. It is a set-
tied conviction on the part of thoughtful
people that the Michigan Central has not
rested content with preparing Its lawsuit
in tho usual and ordinary method of suit
ors, but that it has gone to work delib
erately for years hack to place under ob
ligations, to put it mildly, the state ad
ministration, so that when the time comes
for pressing its claims It may not only
have its own counsel. Its own witnesses.
Its own experts, but that it may have an
undue and overnowerlne influence with
those in charge of the other side of the
case."
Nominations for Congress.
WOODBURY, N. J., July 30. The First
District Republican Convention today re
nominated Congressman H. C. Louden
slager. CEDAR RAPIDS. la., July 30. Malcolm
Smith was nominated for Congress to
day by the Eighth District Prohibition
ists. BLOOMINGTON, iiT, July 30. The Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention of tho
Fifteenth District today nominated Z. N.
Yost, of Pontiac.
Bryan Goes to New Haven.
BLOCK ISLAND. R, I., July 30. Will
iam J. Bryan left here today for New Ha
ven In Lewis Nixon's steam yacht Lou
don. A DA VINCI'S STAIRCASE.
Remarkable Spiral Steps In the Cha
teau dc Bols.
Nature.
One of the most remarkable architect
ural structures In existence is the left
handed spiral staircase in the Chaeeau de
Bols, Touralne, built during the sixteenth
century irom designs by Leonardo da
Vinci. In a well-Illustrated and thought
ful article published In the May num
ber of the Monthly Review, Theodore
Cook shows that'the design of this ctalr
case correspond.1 so exactly with the
spirals in the common Mediterranean
shell known as Voluta vcspertlllla as to
leave little doubt that the artist had that
shell before him as his model. . The spiral
-on the central column of the core of the
staircase corresponds exactly, for in
stance, with the spiral ridges on the
columella of the volute, as seen in sec
tion. This, of itself would be strong, although
porhaps not absolutely convincing, evi
dence as to the origin of the design. But
the staircase has also an exquisite outer
balustrade, which shows a correspondence
to the colls of the external spire of the
shell as close as that which obtains be
tween the Interior of the staircase and the
columella of the volute. Such a dual re
semblance could scarcely be the result of
coincidence, and the author seems, there
fore to be justified in the view he has
taken. It Is remarkable, however, that
the eplrals in the staircase run in the
reverse direction to those In normal exam
ples of tho shell, that of the central shaft
being left-handed instead of right-handed.
The spirals are, in fact, those of a "re
vcrs6d." or dc3trcl, example of the shell,
of which, perhaps, one In a million occurs
in nature. That Leonardo da Vinci had
such a reversed shell from which to copy
Is unlikely; but it Is known that he was
left-handed, and . left-handed man would
naturally draw a reversed spiral. The au
thor, we believe, has in hand a work on
natural spirals in general.
Tvrenty Million Copper Company.
TRENTON. N. J., July 30. The North
American Copper Company, with an au
thorized capital of $2O.OO0,"OOO, was incor
porated today to mine, smelt and manu
facture copper, zinc, gold, silver and
othor metals. The Incorporators are Biff
mond Newma-j and Frederick Seward, of
New York, ai;Q K. K. McLaren, of Jer.
sey City.
The barking of a dog: Is xald to be an ac
quired habit, and one lost If the animals are
allowed to run wild. ,
NEW YORK WILL BE SOLID
PRESIDENT WILIi HAVE DELEGA
TION AT NATIONAL CONVENTION.
So Says Senator Piatt, After a Con
ference With Mr. Roosevelt
at Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 30. "Presi
dent Roosevelt will have a solid delega
tion from New York State to the next
Republican National convention."
This statement was made this afternoon
by Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of New
York, after a conference with the Presi
dent at Sagamore Hill. Senator Piatt
was accompanied to Mr. Roosevelt's
country homo by Colonel George TV.
Dunn, of Blnghampton. chairman of the
Republican state committee of New York.
The visit to the President was by ap
pointment: At 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Senator
Piatt and Colonel Dunn boarded the Gov
ernment yacht Sylph at New York and 15
minutes later the trim little ship was
under way for Oyster Bay. They arrived
off the Roosevelt landing at 10:3S and were
conveyed immediately to the shore in a
launch. At the landing they were met J
oy one of the President's carnages ana
driven directly to Sagamore Hill. After
a cordial welcome by Mr. Roosevelt,
luncheon was announced.
During the two hours' conference which
ensued, both National and New Yortc
State politics were discussed, the discus
sion quite naturally revolving principally
around state affairs. Senator Piatt brief
ly but comprehensively reviewed the po
Jltlcal situation In both the National and
state fields. He already had declared him
self to bo a supporter of Mr. Roosevelt
for tho Presidential nomination In 1904,
and he expressed the opinion that, barr
ing serious contingencies, the President
would be named to succeed himself. It
was in this connection that he made the
statement which is quoted at the begin
ning of this dispatch. Mr. Piatt assured
Mr. Roosevelt that perfect harmony ex
isted among the leaders and among the
rank and file of the Republican party in
New York, and that without doubt the
entire Republican tocket Would be elected
this Fall.
The story that Governor Odell might
retire from politics to accept a hand
some business offer was adverted to, but
merdy in the form of a denial of Its au
thenticity. Governor Odell has had, it is
understood, several offers during the past
year or two to go Into business in a way
particularly advantageous to him, but
all of them have been rejected. He Is a
candidate for re-election and will be nom
inated in September, it is confidently
stated by Senator Piatt.
Shortly after 2 o'clock. Senator Piatt,
leaning- on the arm of Colonel Dunn, de
scended the steep flight of steps to the
landing to take the launch for the Sylph.
Physically he looks stronger and better
than he has looked for several months.
To a representative of the Associated
Press he said that he felt "very well,
indeed." In response to inquiries, the
Senator said thit he and Qolonel Dunn
had had a very pleasant talk with the
President.
"The object of our visit to Sagamore
Hill," suggested Colonel Dunn, "was to
discuss pending National matters with
President Roosevelt and to Inform him
of the condition of the Republican party
in the Empire State. Our interview was
entirely satisfactory."
Discussing the political situation in
New York State, Senator Piatt said:
"Perfect harmony exists among the lead
ers and among tho rank and file of the
Republican party in New York. Presi
dent Roosevent will have a solid delega
tion from New York State to the next
Republican National convention. He
will meet no opposition in his own state."
As. to his conference with Mr. Roose
velt, the Senator said: "We did not dis
cuss local appointments with the Presi
dent. Our talk was principally on Na
tional and state political conditions rather
than personalities."
In response tb other inquiries, Senator
Piatt said, after announcing the assump
tion, of course, that Governor Odell again
would be a candidate: "The candidates
on the s'tate ticket will not be decided
upon until the Republican convention
meets at Saratoga in September. Of
course, the president nas no canaiaate
for Lieutenant-Governor. He is urging
the claims of no man."
In the brief conversation it was said
by Mr. Piatt that he understood Gover
nor Odell In a few days would visit the
President at Sagamoro Hill to discuss
New York affairs. An inquiry concerning
the political future of Lieutenant-Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff elicited only a
shake of the head by Mr. Piatt and The
brief statement that Mr. Woodruff would
not be chairman of the Republican state
executive committee. At 3:23 the Sylph
weighed anchor and sailed for New York.
ANGLO-CHINESE TREATY.
May Serve ns a Basis for Convention
With This Country.
WASHINGTON, July 30. It is said here
that the commercial treaty between Great
Britain and China, approved at a con
ference at the London Foreign Office yes
'terday. Is to serve as a pattern for sim
ilar treaties to be negotiated by other
powers with China. By the terms of the
Pekin agreement, each of the powers Is
to have equal trade advantages and priv
ileges In China, and it was recognized at
tho time of the elgnaturc that Great Brit
ain, with her large trade interests in
the East, would probably be the first na
tion to conclude a treaty. It is probable
that the United States and the other
powers slgratory to tho ngreement will
conclude treaties on the eame lines, so
that instead of a composite agreement as
to the trade privileges embodied In the
Pekln treaty, each of the powers will
have Its own convention with Chhia on
the question of commercial relations.
The provisions which Great Britain
proposes to China in trade treaty, It
is said, extends to nearly every point in
which the United States Is interested, in
the registration and protection of trade
marks, the creation of a national cur
rency and the extension of the bonded
warehouse system, to the reform of the
Shanghai mixed court and the abolition
of all internal taxation, whether native
or foreign or for import or export. If
the provisions which will be embodied
in the treats', as it ls finally concluded,
meet tho views and wishes of this gov
ernment, the United Statas may accept
It under "the most favored nation"
claus. But If the results obtained by
Great Britain 'fall short of this Govern
ment's expectation, the United States
may push separate negotiations and con
clude a treaty of itsown.
LiaUOIt SELLING TO FEMALES.
Supreme Court "Will Pass on the
Denver Case.
WASHINGTON, July 30. A case was
docketed In the United States Supreme
Court today that is intended to test the
right of municipal corporations to pro
hibit the sale of, intoxicating liquor to
females. The case Is that of Daniel Cro
nln vs. the City of Denver. Cronln is
the owner of a saloon and opened a wine
room for women. The record shows that
he asked for an injunction to restrain the
city from enforcing an ordinance prohib
iting the maintenance of such a place
for females, asserting that the law Is
unconstitutional, because It discriminates
against women, and also because it de
prives him of property without due
process of law. He contended that he
bad as much right to sell liquor to wo
men as to men, and that they have as
much right to drink as men. He also
referred to the circumstances that equal
suffrage prevails In Colorado, ,and ar
gued that since women had been given
the right of suffrage, they stand on the
same footing In all respects with men,
and henco "are entitled to the pursuit
of happiness and the same rational en
joyment as their brothers." The Dis
trict Court upheld this contention, hut
the finding was overruled by the State
Supreme Court.
Another Manila Libel Case.
MANILA. July 30. Dr. Parde de Tave
rn, a member of the Philippine Commis
sion, has sworn out a complaint charging
Senor Valdes, editor of a Spanish week
ly, with criminal HbeL "Valdes published
charges on which he was previously con
victed and banished. The American libel
law, enabling the entering of a plea of
truth and Justification, is now operative,
and It is expected that a retrial will per
mit a complete Inquiry Into the charges.
The defendants in the Freedom libel case
have demanded a jury trial. They are
Americans and assert that a Jury trial is
their constitutional right.
A force of constabulary, pursuing La
drones in Cavite. struck Fellzardo's col
umn, and a running fight followed. Fell
zardo was reported wounded. Seven of
Ramos band were captured.
Oil Fuel in the Navy.
WASHINGTON, July 30. The bureau
of steam engineering .of the Navy De
partment, which has been experimenting
at the Washington navy-yard for some
time with fuel oil, has found that the
tests with low-pressure air for spraying
purposes have been quite satisfactory.
Many complex problems', however, must
be solved before It will be possible to de
termine to what extent fuel oil can be
used In the 2avy. If the contemplated
experiments with small torpedo-boats are
successful, further experiments will be
made with a torpedo destroyer, but be
yond this no plans have been made.
Typewriters' Statistics.
WASHINGTON, July SO. According to
a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau,
thero are -17 establishments In the United
States at which typewriters and type
writing supplies are manufactured. The
capital employed In the business amounts
to $3,400,431. The value of the products
is returned at 56,932,029. to produce which
Involved an outlay of $480,463 for salaries
of officials, clerks, etc., $2,403,601 for
wages, $714,821 for miscellaneous ex
pense?, including rent, taxes, eta, and
$1,402,170 for materials used, mill sup
plies, freight and fuel.
Stationing the Thirteenth.
WASHINGTON, July CO. Orders have
been issued from the Department of Cal
ifornia directing that on the arrival at
San Francisco of tho Thirteenth Infantry
from tho Philippines, headquarters, staff,
band and First and Third Battalions of
the regiment take station at Fort Mc
Dowell and the discharge camp on Angel
Island; and the Second Battalion at Al
catraz Island. Companies F and L, of the
Seventh Infantry, which have been sta
tioned at Alcatraz Island, will resume
their former station at tho Presidio when
relieved.
Duties of Chaplains.
WASHINGTON, July SO. By order of
Lieutenant-Genernl Miles, chaplains here
after are required to include in 'heir
monthly reports a statement of all births,
marriages, baptisms and deaths occurring
at their stations.
Shw Returns to Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 30. Secretary
Shaw returned here today from his trip
to Oyster Bay and Atlantic City.
MINERS AND POLICE.
(Continued from First Page.)
Sheriff powerless for want of sufficient
assistance. S. ROWLAND BEDDALL,
"Sheriff."
Subsequently the following message was
received from the Sheriff:
"Pottsvllle, Pa., July SO. William Stone,
Governor and Adjutant-General Thomas
J. Stewart, Harrlsburg: Bloodshed and
rioting" in this county, propertv destroped.
citizens killed and Injured. Situation be
yond my control. Troops should bo sent
to Shenandoah Immediately.
'S. ROWLAND BEDDALL, Sheriff."
Governor Stone started for Harrlsburg
at 8 o'clock tonight, and expects to reach
here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He
Is being fully advised of the situation
and of the movement of the troops. Ar
rangements have been made with the tele
graph and railroad companies along the
route over which the executive Is travel
ing to transmit to him messages from the
Schuylkill authorities.
The headquarters of the Eighth Regi
ment is at Pottsvllle. It is commanded
by Colonel Theodore F. Hoffman. Colonel
Charles M. Clements, of Sunbury, com
mands the Twelfth Regiment. The Gov
ernor's troop is located, at Harrlsburg.
Should the presence of additional troops
be needed to quell any further disturb
ances, one or moro additional regiments
of the Third Brigade will be ordered out.
General Gobin, who will have command
of the troops, was In command of the pro
visional brigade during the riots at Hazel
ton several years ago, and subsequently
at Shenandoah. He will be Joined tomor
row by his staff, and he will immediately
locate his troops at that place and in
the surrounding country.
Orders to the Twelfth.
SUNBURY, Pa., July 31. At 12:45 this
morning Colonel Clement of the Twelfth
Regiment, N. G. P.. received orders from
Adjutant-General Stewart at Harrlsburg
to mobilize his command, excepting the
Lock Haven and Danville companies and
proceed to Shenadoah at once. It is ex
pected the soldiers will reach there by
5 A.M.
TIUED TO KEEP ORDER.
Mitchell's Counsel to Union Officials
in Schuylkill Region. ,
WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 30. Presi
dent Mitchell was shown an Associated
Press dispatch from Shenandoah tonight
giving the news of the serious riot there.
Mr. Mitchell said It was too bad. but In
the absence of full particulars he did not
care to express an opinion.
It has been known, however, that ever
since Monday Mr. Mitchell has been In
communication with the leadors of the
miners' union In the Schuylkill region and
as he has always favored peace. It Is pre
sumed that ho warned his subordinate
officers to keep their followers In control.
It was Mr. Mitchell's Intention to visit
the Schuylkill region this week, but the
press of business has kept him at head
quarters. All the coal operators here are anxious
ly watching developments tonight.
Threatening Strikers Held-.
HARRISBURG. Pa.. July 30. Seven
striking miners were held In $300 ball
each today for trial on the charge of
threatening the lives of Charles Frank
and family. Frank Is employed as a
pumpman in the mines at Lykens.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Lieutcnnnt A. L. Jommnn.
WASHINGTON, July 30. The War De
partment today received a cablegram
from Manila reporting the death of Second-Lieutenant
Albert L. JOssman,
Twenty-seventh Infantry, who died of
wounds received in a campaign against
the Moros at Bayan, Mindanao. He enter
ed the army from Michigan.
"Was Once Pnrnell's Tntor.
LONDON, July 30. Tho death Is an
nounced of Right Rev. William Paurham
Walsh, aged 2 years. Ho was at xne
time tutor to the late Charles Stewart
Parnell.
LINOLEUM PROTECTED.
Crown Linoleum Coating will make your
linoleum last. Fisher, Thorsen & Co.,
Front and Morrison streets..
PARTY LACKS AIHSSUE
WHITNEY ALSO SAYS. THE DEMO
CRATS ARE WITHOUT LEADER.
Congressional Campaign Committee
Has an Elephant- on Its Hands In
Anti-Imperialistic Address.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 30. After Bryan's visit to
Maine. William. C. Whitney, who was In
that state, was asked about politics, and
upon insisting that he was entirely out of
politics was asked to say something about
the prospects of Democratic success, and
remarked that the Democratic party was
"without a man and without an Issue."
This indicates that the conservative Dem
ocrats are not taking kindly to Bryan's
recent Eastern visit.
The Democratic Congressional campaign
committee has a white elephant on Its
hands In the shape of the anti-imperialistic
address. If it circulates It now, with
Its attack upon the Army, It will empha
size the Philippines as an Issue, which a
great many Democrats oppose. If It does
not circulate It. the antl-lmperlallsts will
hold It is not willing to stand by the rep
resentations which its leaders made In
Congress during the last session. The Re
publicans apparently do not care what Is
done with the address, as their reports
show it ha3 had no effect upon the peo
ple. NEXy- SURVEY ORDERED.
Move to Satisfy Settlers on the Nes
Perccs Indian Reservation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 30. The Secretary of the In
terior has ordered a third survey of sub
dlvlstonal lines In township 37 north,
ranges 1, 2 and 3. west, lying on the north
ern border of the old Nez Perces Indian
reservation, Idaho, to correct errors made
in two previous surveys. The original
survey was made 30 years ago, when the
northern boundary of the reservation was
first located.
When the Indians relinquished their
title to unallotted lands of the reservation
the surplus was opened to settlement. A
number of settlers took up lands In the
townships mentioned, which bordered on
the old boundary line. It so happened that
no Indians took allotments along this
boundary, and at the request of settlers
on the north of the boundary subdlvlslonal
lines were run subsequent to the open
ing. Through error In platting, the .lands
north of the old boundary line were plat
ted to overlap on lands within the former
reservation. Trouble ensued, and the sur
veys were examined and found incorrect.
A resurvey was ordered, and this only
served to complicate matters. On fur
ther complaint, the Secretary last Summer
had another Investigation made, which
has resulted in the order for a final sur
vey. In view of the complications, and
overlapping of holdings, this survey will
be in the nature of a compromise, and
will finally determine the rights of tho
several interested settlers.
MISUSE OF MONEY.
Treasurer of Fertilizer Company In
a Scrape.
BOSTON, July 30. With the announce
ment today of the assignment of the Dud
ley .Hosiery Mills at Newton. Upper Falls
came a report In financial circles of the
misuse of notes of the Bowker Fertilizer
Company to the extent of $120,000 by Treas
urer Henry E. Coeof the hoslory mills,
who also had been treasurer of the Bow
ker company.
The report affecting Mr. Coe's adminis
tration was confirmed tonight by Freder
ick HIgglnson. who succeeded him as
treasurer of the Bowker company three
weeks ago, he stating that Coe had con
fessed to the officers of the Bowker com
pany that he had taken the money repre
sented by $120,000 In notes. Mr. HIgglnson
added that it was as yet Impossible to
learn from the company's books the exact
sum lost. P. S. Gorham, counsel for the
company, said that no action had been
taken against Coe, and that he did not
know what the future would bring forth.
Mr. Coe is between 60 and 70 years old,
and declares that he did not profit per
sonally by the transactions, the money
going Into the Dudley Hosiery Mills, of
Newton Lower Falls.
Fiendish Crime nt Missoula.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Julv 30. Little
What are Humors?
They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges
tion but arc sometimes Inherited.
How do they manifest themselves ?
In many forms of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which also builds np the system that has
suffered from them.
It is tho best medicine for all humors.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Boole Free.
"Know Thyelf." a. book for men only; reg
ular price, SO cents, will be eent tree ivealed
jiostpald) to any male reader of this paper, tl
cents for postage. Address the Pen hotly
Medical Institute, 4 Bullfinch street. Uoj
ton. Most., established In J8U0. the oldest and
best In America. Write today for free book,
"The Key to Health and Haplncso."
"Ffllf nr'c "NTntA For J"irs the Peabody
iUllOr b il UIO Medical Institute has beea
a fixed fact, and It will remain so. It Is as
standard as American Qold-.
The Feabody Medical Institute has many
Imitators, but no cauals. TJoston HernM
-M immummmmmammm
SICK HEADACHE
Positively ourod by thsso
Little Pills.
They also relievo Distress from Dyapep.
sio. Indigestion and Tco Hearty E&tinp
A perfect remedy for Dlzxlne&s. Nausea,
Drowainees, Bad Taste In' the Mouth.
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOU
PID IjTVEB. They HegulaU the BW
els. Purely Vexeubla.
Small Pill. Small Dese.
Small PflcA.
66
I SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS
SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER.
I Had the Headache Con
tinuallyCould Not Do My
Work-Pe-ru-na Cured."
Mrs, Esther II. Mllner, DeGrafT, O.,
writes:
"I was a terrible sufferer from
fcmnle weakness and had the head
ache continually, I was not able to
do my housework for ray husband
and myitelf. I -wrote yon and de
scribed my condition an near as pos
sible, Yon recommended Pernna. I
took fonr bottles and was complete
ly cared. I think Pernna a wonder
ful medicine and have recommended
it to ray friends with best result."
Mrs. E. 31. Slllner.
Miss Mamie Groth, Plat'teville, Wis.,
writes: "Accept a grateful -girl's thanks
for the wonderful help I have received
through the use of Peruna. Although I
looked well and strong I have for several
years suffered with frequent backache ana
would for several days have splitting
headaches. I did not wish to nil my sys
tem with prisonous drugs, and so when
several of my friends advised me to take
Pernna I asked my physician what he
thought of it. He recommended it and so
I took It and am entirely without pain of
any kind now." Miss Mamie Groth.
Dr. S. B. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, has had over 50
years' experience In the treatment of fe
male catarrhal diseases. He advises
TO TREAT AND CURE CATARRH
SPECIAL NOTiCE-.Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to I P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday Frdm 9 A. M. to 12 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from tne
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 alls them. Many diseases, known
under various opeclflc names, aro really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose,
tho throat, eyes, eara, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colda, canning-
Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "la your voles huskjr T"
"Do you spit np alljnoT
"Do you ache all overt"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlghtf
"Is your now stopped up?"
"Does our nose dlscharsar"
"Does your nos bleed easily ?"
"Is there tickling In the throat?"
"Is tblo worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to ctear the throat!"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"la there pain In front of head?
"Is your sense cf smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry in toe morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you slep with your mouth optnT'
"Does your noso stop up toward night?"
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 attacks
the lunjrs.
Wave jou a cough?"
"Aro you losing tlesh?"
"Do jou cough at night!"
"Have j-ou pain in aide?"
"Do you taicn cold easily?"
"Is your appetite ar table?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do j'ou coagn until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrlted at times r
"Do jou raise frothy material r
"Do you spit up ytoow matter?"
"Do you cough. tn going to bed?"
"Do you Cuugu In the mornings?"
"Is y-ur cough short and hacking V
"Do you spit up little cheo-y lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for tatty foods 7"
"Is there tickling behind the palate T"
"Have you pam behind breastbone?".
"Do you feei you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a turning pain :n the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to sit up at oignt to get
brcatb7" x .
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness end ear troubles result
from catarrh passing; along the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the car.
"Is your bearing falling?"
"Do your cars discharge?"
"Do your eara lien and burn?" "
"Are the earsidry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the cars?"
"Is there throbbing In the earn?"
"la there a buzzing xound heerd?"
"Do jou have a ringing In the cars?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard 7"
"Is jour hearing bad cloud) days?"
"Do you hae earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping V
"Do your ears hurt when you blow yok.
nose?" ,
"Do jou constantly hear nclscs In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some Uajs than others?"
"Do the noises in jour; ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your cose do tho ears
wack?"
"Is hearing worse when you hate a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the bead?"
ICATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This eoadltlon niny result from
several causes, bat the usual cause
is catarrh,""" the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and being
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you custlvef"
5-year-old Edith Baker -was the victim of
a fiendish assault almost In the heart of
the city at 8 o'clock tonight. The child
was picked ur off the thoroughfare by
an unknown man and carried to the rear
of a building. The child has given a de
scription of htr assailant, and large bodies
of men are searching the city for the mis
creant. A lynching Is probable if he Is
caught. The glrl'8 condition Is precarious.
Daring- Crime of Hobos.
OGDEN. Utah, July 30. Three
hobos
coolly heU up and robbed a passenger
on the Ittr Grande Westeiyi train who had
stepped oit on the platform of the Union
Station here last night. A detective who
went in pursuit of the robbers was in turn
held up nd relieved of his revolver, hand
cuffs ani other paraphernalia and told to
5
' ffl I'll 1 J1' ' .fel f ' 'V 1 1! 'I
women free of
charge. If you are
suffering from any
female derange
ment write him a description tjf your
symptoms and he will give you the benetit
of his experience in the treatment of
women's dlseaees.
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 will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
are subject to disease ard blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read thee symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and brine th'e with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If you live array front the city,
send them by mall, and ask f6r mail
treatment.
In either Instance, and whether by mall
or ofllce treatment, the patient may bo
assured of the speediest relief and cure
possible to medical science.
"Is there vomltlnj?" r -
"Do you belch up gas?"
"lla you waUrbrasn?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"I& jour toasui, coated?"
"Do jou hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weaKr
"Do jou hae slcic headacho?"
"Do you bloat up after catlntT
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Hae jou distress after eating?"
"labour throat fllled with sllrae:"
Do jou at times nave diarrhoea V
"Ia there rush of blood to the head T
hen you get up suddenly are ou dizzy V
? ikic buuHwi wrauuun in siomaca:
"If stomach 1 full do jou feel oppressed"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased bjr ca
tarrh extending from the ntowich
Into the rubes of the liver.
"Are you irritable?"
"Are you nervoun?"
Do you get dlzzj'7"
'"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold leet?" j
"Do ypu feel miserable V ,
"is your memory poorr"
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do jou hae hot sashes?"
"la your ejesight blurred?"
"Have you paxn la the oack?"
"Is your nesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times r
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the loins?"
"Do jou hae gurgling In bowels!"
"Do jou have rumbling la bowels?"
"Is tnere throbbing In the stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat In b3wels?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples V
"Do jou have a palpitation of the heart V
"Is tnere a general feeling of lossltud?"
"Do tlies feelings affect your memory?"
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results In two wajs, first by
taking cold; cecond, by overworking
the kidneys in separating from
the blood the poisons that hsva
been absorbed from .catarrh, -which
affectsoll organs.
"la the 8'n.ln pale and dry?"
"Has the skin a waxj- look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle V
"Is tho okln dry and harsh?"
"Do the legs feel too heavy?"
"Is thrre, nausea after eating?"
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Are the ejes dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of tack?"
"Do j our hands, and feet Era. ell?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain In top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there putnncss under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taste In the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Arc there da-k rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have j oil chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do you see unpleasant thlnss while asleep V
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month
Medicines Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copclcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Third ani Washington
XV. U. COPELASD, M. D.
J. II. MONTGOMERY. M. D.
hurry away, which he did. A posse head
ed by several policemen took up the pur
suit of the robbers. They came up with
them, and In the exchange of shots which
followed. Policeman Farr was severely
wounded. The robbers then fled toward
the hills north of the city.
Bloodhounds from the State Peniten
tiary at' Salt Lake were telegraphed for,
and were put on the track of the rob
bers this morning.
You have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels, improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every txrx of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold In one day. 3 cents.
-