Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902.
STRIKERS ON RAIDS
Shenandoah Miners Go For
aging for Provisions.
CAVALRY HAY BE CALLED OUT
I4Xe of One Farmer Threatened Be
cause He Tried to Protect His
Property Soldiers Are Feeding
Mnny "Women and Children.
SHENANDOAH. Pa.. AugT. IL-Com-Dlalnt
-was made to brigade headquarters
today that strikers are foraging In the
rich agricultural district north of here
The life of one farmer was threatened
because he attempted to protect his prop
ertv, and the raids have reached such
serious proportions that the farmers are
preparing to take some concerted action
to stop further depredation. It Is not
unlikely that the cavalry win be sent
Into tho district tomorrow to stop tne
raids. ' . .
Lucien Munbeck. a farmer, reported
that for eome time past raids have been
made on his place by parties of men.
Early today he caught a man loading out
whole stalks of corn. He ordered thB man
off the place, and as the latter was leav
ing he fired two shots at the farmer. The
foragers do not confine themselves to
stealing crops, but also take poultry.
The soldiers in camp are daily feeding
several hundred women and children.
They come there saying they are hungry,
and as there is more than enough food In
the camp to supply the wants of the men,
the oTBcers permit the soldiers to give
something to the needy applicants.
Colonel Hoffman, of the Eighth regi
ment, was asked if all these persons were
foreigners, and he replied that a good
many belonged to the English speaking
classes. The officials of the mlneworkers
union deny that there is any actual want.
They maintain the local unions are well
able at this time to take care of all cases
of distress.
SO COLLIER.IES START CP.
Fourteenth Week of Strike Sees No
Change In Conditions.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 1L "Ex
tremely quiet" was the tenor of all the
Information received here today from the
suroundlng region. No collieries were
started and the situation at the begin
ning of the fourteenth week was about
the same as it was during the previous
13 weeks.
In speaking of the conditions in this
vicinity. Colonel Hoffman, of the Eighth
regiment, said today that many bare
footed women and children come to the
camp every day, who take away with
them the scraps of food thrown out of
the mess tents. He said they are not
all foreigners, but a good percentage be
long to the English-speaking classes.
The striking miners had their pickets at
a number of mines this morning, but when
it became evident that no attempt would
be made to resume work they quickly
withdrew.
PLAX. TO SETTLE THE STRIKE.
Government Intervention Sugrgrested
to President Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1L President Roose
velt has In his hands, according to the
"World, a plan submitted by Martin Dol
phin, ox-president of tho International
Order of Railway and Commercial Teleg
raphers, by which Mr. Dolphin thinks the
strike In the anthracite coal fields could
be needed. President Roosevelt referred
the proposition to the Attorney-General's
Department, and it is now being consid
ered by H. 2L Hoyt, acting Attorney
General. This plan is to have the Government ex
ercise the right of eminent domain and
seize a certain number of the mines and
operate them for the purpose of taking
out all tlfte hard coal required by the
Government In its various buildings, on
the ships of tho Ifavy Department and for
all other Governmental purposes. The
right of the Government to Intervene in
a strike which Interferes In any way with
Governmental functions was proved, Mr.
Dolphin contends, by President Cleve
land's action in the Chicago strike of
1894, when he ordered out the united
States troops to keep' the strikers from in
terfering with the transportation of the
malls. In the present case Intervention
of the kind he advocates, Mr. Dolphin
says, would also break the backbone of
the strike by forcing the operators to re
oume work in all the mines.
JV'ew York Union Scores Judges.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1L The Central
Federated union of this city has gone
on record against the Judges who have
Issued injunctions against the striking
miners. At a meeting Just held a long
preamble and set of resolutions wera
unanimously passed. The first paragraph
of the preamble denounces the Judsea
mentioned and calls them "willing and
subservient tools of the coal trust."
After still further scoring the Judges the
resolutions "urge the miners to Insist
upon, and If needs be, defend their right
to feed starving brothers In defiance of
the mandate of the Federal Courts, and
that we pledge them our hearty support
to the furthering of that end." Copies of
the resolutions will be sent to all labor
bodies for Indorsement at their Labor
Day demonstration.
Forced to Refuse Strikers Credltv
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Aug. 1L A big
mass meeting of-mlners was held at Nantl
coke this afternoon, which was addressed
by National Board Member John Fallon
and others. The speakers said It was
the determination of the striking miners
to remain out until the operators granted
their demands.
It Is said that some of the storekeepers
in the outlying towns who have been car
rying strikers on their books for three
months, have been forced to refuse fur
ther credit to them. The wholesale grocers
are drawing the credit line on the retail
ers very closely Just at present.
Coroner's Jury in Murder Case.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Aug. 11. The
Coroner's Jury Impaneled to investigate
the death of Daniel Sweeney, the mine
watchman, who was murdered at Nantl
coke last Wednesday, met today, and. after
hearing a number of witnesses, returned
a verdict that the deceased came to his
death at the hands of persons unknown to
the Jury.
Postal Clerks Against Affiliation.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1U The postal clerks
of Chicago, by a majority vote, have in
structed their delegate to vote against
the proposition to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor when it is
brought before the Kational Association
of Postal Clerks at the convention to be
held at Kansas City the first week in
September. While they are willing to
pledge their heartiest sympathy to the
Federation, they feel certain that affilia
tion with It would not be to their in
terest, because of their relations with the
Government.
Vote Not to Clear McGuire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1L The exec
utive board of the Unltod Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners today received
returns from more than 100,000 members
of the organization throughout the coun
try to whom had been submitted . a refer
endum on the question of the charges
against P. J. McGulre, National Secretary-Treasurer.
By majority vote, the
executive board which proposed to ab
solve McGulre from the financial charge
made against him is overrudel. The
Brotherhood will meet in annual con
vention at Atlanta, Ga., September 11,
when final action will bo "taken on Mc
Guire's case.
Strikers and Troops Exchange Shots
SCR ANTON, Pa., Aug. 1L An exchange
of shots occurred tonight between depu
ties and strikers at Throop, an Isolated
mining village six miles north of here.
Scores of shots were fired, but so far as
known, no one was hit.
A TERRIBLE DROUGHT.
Millions of Sheep Are Hying In New
South Wales aad Queensland.
VICTORIA, B. G, Aug. 11. Advices re
ceived by the steamer Miowera from
Australia tell of terrible drought in New
South Wales and Queensland, which has
devastated the sheep ranches of that
section of the southern colony. Millions
of sheep have died, and men formerly
considered wealthy have been compelled
to seek employment. Samuel McCaughey,
the sheep king of Australia, lost over
1.000.000 sheep of his herd of 1,500.000, and
other large herders have been equally un
fortunate. In one 'district, the residents
erected an arch of sheep skulls on the
occasion of the visit of one of tho Cab
inet Ministers.
The work of wiping out the natives of
the South Sea Islands goes, merrily on,
if the reports in the Australian papers
are to be relied upon. The papers give
an account of an expedition by Germans
to the New Hebrides to avenge the mur
der of a MrsL Wolff. This expedition
completely wiped out a village, natives
from which committed the murder. One
hundred and thirty persons were killed,
Including the native who led the expedi
tion to the villages. A combined German
and British expedition has started for
Danu. Western British North Guinea, to
punish the natives for the murder of
seven British subjects.
NOTED OUTLAWS RUN DOWJf.
Capture of the Kcnnlffs Cost Nexr
Zealand $20,000.
VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 1L The steamer
Miowera, arriving today, brought the
news that the Kennlffs, the New Zealand
outlaws, have been captured, after a
chase of three months, which cost the
governmerit $20,000. These brothers hav
ing committed a murder, took to the
woods. Two pollco officers who pursued
them were killed, their bodies burned,
and the ashes placed in the saddle-bags
of their horses with a note stating that
other pursuers would be treated similar
ly. The horses wandered back to the
police camp, and the hunt was continued
with renewed energy. The outlaws were
surprised in their camp, their horses -shot
so that they had to take to the woods on
foot One stumbled and fell as ho wa
running and was captured without any
difficulty. The other was surrounded and
surrendered. During their outlawry they
lived off the residents of the districts
through which they passed, and on one
occasion visited a village and robbed a
grocery store".
Bank Will Not Be Grlpplcd by Loss.
DENVER, Aug. 11. D. H. Moffatt, the
Denver banker and railroad promoter,
who is president of the State Bank of
Aspen, which is alleged to have lost
000 through the defalcation of Leonard
W. Dingle, the teller, said today that the
necessary funds had been forwarded from
here to prevent any inconvenience to the
bank and that the institution would.tnot
be crippled.
FUNERAL OF M'BIILLAN.
Public Services for the. Late Senator
Will Be Held at Detroit.
MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 11. F. H.
McMillan, W. C. McMillan, sons of the
late Senator James P. McMillan, ana Mrs.
P. H. McMillan reached Manchester from
Detroit this afternoon. They were driven
at once to Eagle Head, the McMillan
Summer residence. Later plans for tho
funeral were discussed, and it was de
cided that the service should be "held at
Eagle Head Wednesday -forenoon. Tho
body will then be taken to a private
funeral car at the Boston & Maine Rail
road Station here. A. special train will
carry the body to Boston and thence di
rectly to Detroit, Senator McMillan's
home. At Detroit public funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon.
Senate Committee Named.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L Senator Frye,
president pro tern, of tho Sonate, has ap
pointed the following committee to at
tend tho funeral of tho late Senator Mc
Millan: Messrs. Allison, Bacon, Burrows, Cock
rell, Cullom, Fairbanks, Foraker, Gal
llnger. Hale, Hanna, Kcan. Lodge, Mar
tin, Mason, McComas, Pritchard and
Wetmore.
House Committee.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1L Speaker Hen
derson, who is at Atlantic City, has re
quested Representative Corliss, of Mich
igan, to communicate with the members
of the Michigan delegation In Congress
and secure their presence as the members
of the House committee to attend the
funeral of the late Senator. They, as well
as the Senate committee, will assemble in
Detroit to attend the funeraL
Long Funernl Procession.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Alderman
Bridges' funeral, which was held in
Brooklyn today, was probably one of the
largest ever seen In that borough
Though illiterate, the Alderman was a
most popular man in the section of the
city near the Navy-iara, and hia con
stltucnts determined to show their love
at his funeral. The undertaker in charge
received orders for 100 carriages, and
there were probdbly as many more when
the cortege moved from the church. With
these carriages and the societies following
the hearse, It is estimated the procesdon
was a mile long.
Fnnernl of Senator McMillan.
MANCHESTER. Mass.. Aug. 1L A
nrivatc funeral service for the late Sen
ator McMillan will be held at his Sum
mer home. Eagle House. Wednesday
forenoon. The body will then be taken
to Boston and thence to Detroit, where
public services will be held Thursday
afternoon.
FROST DAMAGES CORN.
Severe Cold "Wave Experienced In
Northwestern Iowa.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Aug1. U. A severe
frcst is reported in Northwestern Iowa.
Near Sibley the damage to corn has been
considerable.
Cold Weather in Nebrnka.
OMAHA, Aug. 1L The . themometer
reached 51 In this city early today and In
the Northern portion of the state it went
as low as 39. Light frosts are roported
over tho Northern part of tills state and
Southern -South Dakota, but no damage
was done.
Town is Burning; Up.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 12. Word
has Just been received (3 A. M.) that the
town of Austin, 25 miles north of. Little
Rock, Is burning up. No further particu
lars obtainable at this hour.
Delay in Enforcing New Tariff.
PEKIN, Aug. 11. The delay la enforc
ing the new tariff schedule arranged at
Shanghai arises from the action of the
government In submitting - the whole
question to the Yangtse Viceroys, which
will Involve a delay of months.
ELKS WILL MEET TODAY
SALT LAKE IS FAIRLY OVERRUN
"WITH MEMBERS OF ORDER.
Electrical Display In Honor of the
Grand Lodge One of the Best
Ever Seen in the West.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug; 1L The rain
which fell at Intervals throughout the day
and threatened the gorgeous decorations
in honor of the annual convention of the
Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks,
which opens in this city tomorrow, ceased
lato this afternoon, and tho weather man
promises a. continuance of the beautiful,
clear, cool weather that prevails tonight.
The streets in the business section of the
city are ablazo tonight with the most
beautiful display of electrical decorations
ever seen In the Rocky Mountain region.
Thousands of Incandescent lamps in white
and purple are draped across and along
side the streets, hanging In festoons and
gathered in immense set pieces at various
corners. A prominent feature of the deco
rations are hundreds of mounted elk
heads, which appear on all sides.
Twonty-thrco special trains arrived in
the city today, filled with delegations, and
12 more are expected to arrive by morn
ing. It is estimated that 9000 members of
THE GERMAN AMBASSADORSHIP
bbbbbbbbbsbbbsbbbK st2fifiE9sB
DR. DAVID JAYNE HILL, POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR OF DR. "WHITE.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Rumor awards tho Ambassadorship to Germany to
Dr. David Jayne Hill, the Assistant Secretary of State, as the successor of Dr.
Andrew D. White resigned. Dr. Hill has the splendid mental equipment and the
diplomatic training for the position. He was a university president at the age
of 29, with all the other accomplishment that such an exalted position in the
educational world suggests. He was early the author of textbooks for colleges
and universities upon rhetoric, logic, psychology, economics, sociology and phi
losophy. From college lecturer he became a brilliant public speaker. Ills suc
cess as president of Rochester (N. Y.) University brought' him manv offers' of
similar chairs. His courses of- lectures on European diplomacy and treaties. In
the Columbian School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy, at Wash
ington, attracted wide attention. He resigned the presidency of Rochester Uni
versity In 16DC to perfect his studies In International law and the public law of
Europe. Two years later, October, 189S, while still abroad. President McKInley
appointed him Assistant Secretary of State. In this Important place he has had
general charge of such great International commissions as the commission to the
peace conference at The Hague, tne first Philippine Commission, the Pan-Amer;-lean
Congress at Mexico City, preparing - the instructions and overseeing tho
negotiations on behalf of the State Department.
tho fraternity are now in the city, 30M
more are expected by noon tomorrow, and
25,000 visitors have neen aitraciuu uj
convention.- All aay long anu iu..u
the night the various arriving delegations
mnrr.i from the denots. headed by
bands of music, and mingled with the
thousands of visitors already congesuns
the down-town streets.
Thors Tvns no set nroeramme ior iouuj.
and the time was taken up by tho visit
ing Elks with trips to Saltalr and other
resorts, visits to the Mormon Tabernacle
and in visiting.
Amnnsr tho first arrivals toaay was uie
Denver. Colo., special of 10 cars,, over the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line. The
Short Line also brought In tne Dig v-au-fornla
6peclal, accompanied by the Third
Artillery band, while the Rio uranae
Western brought in special trains during
tho nftomoon and evening at intervals oi
15 or 20 minutes, beirlng delegations from
Omaha, Sioux Falls. Kansas city, aaiu
more and other Eastern points.
Tho formal opening of tho Grand Lodge
will take place tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock. In the Tabernacle, when Gover
nor Wells will deliver an address of wel
come. Grand Exalted Ruler Charles E.
Pickett will respond and deliver his an
nual address. A grand civic and mili
tary parade, will take place Wednesday,
in which 12,000 Elks will participate.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEETS.
Fiftieth Annunl Session of the Inter
national Organization.
CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 11. Tho 50th an
nual convention of the International
Typographical Union began Its session
here with all the 2C5 delejmtes present
end over 10W visitors. Pike's Opera
House was crowded. Including the gillor
ics. that were mostly occupied by women,
who are here for the first convention of
the ladles' auxiliary.
After tho welcoming addresses, to which
President James M. Lynch responded, a
resolution of sympathy and support of
the United MIneworkers In their anthra
cite strike was adopted. The officers and
committees were then announced. The
committee on laws consists of Hastings.
Crawford, Benton, Spires and Olwell. Tel
egrams and letters of greeting on the 50th
anniversary of the International Typo
graphical Union were read from almost all
other labor organizations. Most of the
time was devoted to trie reading of tho
report on laws, and President Lynch's
supplemental address on this report and
their consideration was postponed unrS
tomorrow.
The annual reports of the officers were
then made, after which the convention,
adjourned until tomorrow.
Strcotypers and Elcctrotypcrs.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1L The flrst
convention of the International Storeo
typers' and Electrotypcrs' Union was
called to order here today. The' meeting
Is ihe first of the independent body. About
50 delegates Irom all parts of the United
States and Canada were present. Here
tofore the stereotypcrs and elcctrotypcrs
have been- a division of the International
Typographical Union, but since the list
meeting1 of the larger order they have
organized Independently.
Arguments in Heinse Case.
HELENA, Mont.. Aug. U. Clerk of the
Supreme Court Rlckerts today heard ob
jections Jo. tho bond furnished by- the
Eoston.& Montana Company.. In. the Min
nie Healy case to 'protect F. 'Augustus
jlctnxa because of an injunction pending
an appeal from a decision of the lower
court, awarding th property to Helnze.
The matter was taken under advisement
pending the submission of further affi
davits. ON OUR ISLAND POLICY.
GrosVenor Holds That We Should
Have Kept Cuba.
CHAUTAUQUA, n7 Y.. . Aug. 11. Con
gressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, spoke be
fore 5000 people today upon the Philippine
problem. Ho said: -
"When I was asked to come to Chau
tauqua tho aim was that I should present
the problem from the viewpoint of the
Administration, perhaps as opposed to that
of Dr. Schurmann, and I expected my
time to be occupied with replying to his
criticisms, reinforced as they were by
better opportunities for observing the
conditions in the archipelago than I have
enjoyed. However, I am happy to say
that while I havo stood still in my posi
tion upon that question, that gentleman
has reached the viewpoint where no word
that he uttered on tho platform falls of
my most hearty Indorsement.
Tn the declaration of war were Inserted
a few words which ought never to have
been there, and I both spoke and voted
against them repeatedly. The declara
tion known as tho Teller resolution de
clared that our purpose in the war was
not aggrandizement, and that we did not
want any territory. I did. and I had
Cuba in mind. I believed then, and I
believe now, that she is too near and pre
sents too great possibilities of trouble to
permit her to wander away frcm us In
any way. We ought then to have taken
her on fair terms, and planted our flag
there to 3tay. But the declaration went
In. and we have done with Cuba just as
we said we would do.
UNIONS CAN'T AGREE.
(Continued from First Page.)
you suppose that we are going to take all
of the trouble that It requires to get
wages to a good figure and then admit men
to our organization who will do the work
for Jess? Then, for laborers, they only
ask ?2 50 per day, and the plasterers are
getting from 12 50 to ?3 50. And there is
still another reason why we object to
them. They have said that If there were
not enough of them to do the work that
they would send to California for more
men. and not take In the men that are
here. They say they have n secret In their
work that they do not wish to give away
It Is against our principles to get. outside
men to do work to the loss of those who
live here. When they go about the matter
right, and conform their ways to the ways
of the council, they can be admitted, and
not until they do."
Not Allowable in Oleomargarine.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Mr. Yerkes,
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
has made a decision on 'the question of
whether palm ell In very small quantities
may be used In the manufacture of oleo
margarine. The Commissioner holds in
the negative. The decision says that the
sample of palm oil submitted "was found
to contain a largo amount of free fatty
acid was by no means free from dls
agreeable odor and taste, and was of
very deep red or orange color. If oil
like the sample was used in any consld
erable quantity, as one of the fatty In
greulents. It would undoubtedly cause
a condition under which this office would
rule that the oleomargarine contained an
ingredient deleterious to public health
and offensive In taste and odor."
It was further found by examination In
this office that to take any given quantity
of unartlflclally colored oleomargarine,
if three-tenths of one per cent palm oil
submitted, was Introduced therein, the
finished product would In appearance be
an Imitation or semblance of butter.
Baby's
Things
I prefer PEARLS
INE to other soap
powders. For
cleaning baby bot
tles, nipples and
silverware it has no
equal. I will try it
alone for washing.
Mrs. Rev. J. F. R.
One of the Millions.
683
OWER IS A FIGUREHEAD
INSIDE HISTORY. OF HIS .FIGHT OX
GREAT RAILWAY MERGER.
BIb Firm BouRht Stock for Power
to Use His" Name He Now Passes
as Blake.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1L At tho hearing
today In the suit of Peter Power against
the directors of the Northern" Pacific
Railroad to prevent them from turning
over the stock of the company to the
Northern Securities Company. George A.
Lamb, counsel for Power, admitted that
his client was living at the Queen's
Hotel. Montreal, under the name of
"P. Blake." Mrs. Kate Carey, proprlettor
of a hotel at West Hurley, N. Y., tho
place where Power was last seen, had
testified to the presence of Power and
his wife at her place, and to their de
parture accompanied by a man whom she
Identified as Attorney Lamb. Witness
son then told 6f driving Mr. and Mrs.
Power and Lamb to the Rhlnebeck
Ferry. After Camlelle Wldenfeld, the
broker, had been excused until tomorrow.
W. D. Guthrie, of counsel for the de
fense, asked that Mr. "Lamb take tho
stand. Mr. Lamb asked the privilege of
making a statement, declaring he had
extended that privilege to the witnesses
for the defense. Mr. Guthrie said he
would permit tho explanation provided
he would explain his trip to West Hurley
and Power s escape to Canada.
"Mr. Power," said Mr. Guthrie, Is
living In tho Queen's Hotel, Montreal,
under tho name of P. Blake."
"That Is true," admitted Mr. Lamb,
and then he entered into a lone: state
ment. He told of finding Power at West
Hurley in a highly nervous condition and
desirous of going to Montreal, to which
he (Lamb) objected. Power, he said,
promised to come to this city at once
should Judge Lacombe decide that he
was In contempt. Lamb declared that
he had tried by means of telegrams to
Montreal to induce Power to return, and
had sent funds for that purpose. Mr.
Lamb then told of being counsel for the
firm, now dissolved, of Lawson, Weldcn
feld &. Co., and of conducting much liti
gation for Mr. Weldenfeld personally.
He had discussed on every side the
Northern Securities Company and its
legality. He had many talks with Mr.
Weldenfeld concerning this.
'I told Mr. Weldenfeld," said Mr.
Lamb, "that no one In Wall Street dared
to start an action. Any banker or broker
who dared to commence a suit to com
bat the enormous accumulation of capital
would have his business practically ruin
ed by the Interested parties. Mr. Weld
enfeld then suggested that some respon
sible man bo found who could protect the
real principals and conceal their identity
entirely. If such a mnn could be found,
Mr. Weldenfeld told me, he would agree
to purchase stock for him and commence
a suit In his name.
"I suggested Peter Power, a young man
who was responsible and also had In
herited some money, as a proper man.
In the meantlmo, I was constantly being
importuned by my clients to take some
action against these people. Later I
found that the State of Minnesota,
through Its Governor and Attorney-General,
proposed to take some action. I
visited St. Paul and there met Mr. Van
sant, tho Governor, and the Attorney
General. They heartily welcomed any
action on my part. In fact, the Governor
told me one time he thought it would be
a good idea for tho State of Minnesota
to buy some Northern Pacific stock and
bring a suit as a stockholder. So the
Power suit was commenced as well as
suits by other clients of mine holding
large blocks of the stock. I havo always
been willing to produce Mr. Power at
the proper time, and neither Mr. Power
nor myself has at any time desired to
do anything that could be construed as
tending to show this Court disrespect
or to hold It in contempt."
Mr. Guthrie next asked who drew the
complaint In the present action and Mr.
Lamb said It was the joint work of him
self, a Mr. Buckley and Judge Lancaster
of St. Paul. Mr. Guthrie tried to Induce
Mr. Lamb to tell more concerning the
certificate of stock which he alleged was
owned by Mr. Power and upon which the
latter's right to bring the suit was based,
but Mr. Lamb refused on the ground
that he could not do so without consult
ing his clients. The lawyer for the
defense declared that the action of a
lawyer in getting a man to act as plain
tiff, behind whom the true plaintiffs
could conceal their Identity, might prove
to be conspiracy.
Mr. Guthrie then insisted on knowing
how much money he (Lamb) had paid
Power on July 31 last, and for what
purpose, but the witness replied that that
was confidential. Finally the examina
tion was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. Given an Audience by the King.
LONDON, Aug. 11. The King gave an
audience this afternoon to Sir Joseph C.
Dlmsdale, Lord Mayor of London, who
presented the city's coronation gift, 5373.
0CO. toward the King's hospital fund. The
gift Includes more than 20,000 penny do
nations from the poorest quarters of Lon
don. Arbitration Treaties Approved.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug. 11. The
treaties between Chile and Argentine pro
viding for arbitration and tho limitation
of armaments were approved In the Chil
ean Congress today by a great majority.
The approval of the treaties has caused
general satisfaction.
General Debility
Day in arid out there is that feeling of
weakness that makes a harden of itself.
Pood does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy, vitality is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone
to all the organs and functions, and is
positively unequalled for all run-down or
debilitated conditions.
HOOD'S 11 LLC curb constipation. 25 cents.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively curod by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep.
i tia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating',
j A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea.
I Drowsiness, Bad Taote In tho Mouth.
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. Thoy Becul&ts ths Bow
Is. Purely Veritable.
SmaJi PiU. Small Doic
Small Prlcu
THE SALESWOMAN
Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part f the
Day Finds a Tonic In Pe-ru-na.
Miss Curtain of
St Paul Gives
HerExperiencc
Miss Nellie Curtain, G4S Pearl etreot, St.
Paul, Minn., head saleswoman In a de
partment store writes:
"I have cltarge of a department In
a dry goods store, and after standing-
the larger part of the day, I
would, so home with a dull ache, gen.
erally through my entire body. I
used Perana nnd feel so much better
thnt I wnlk to and from the store
now. I know Perana to be the best
medicine on the market for the
diseases peculiar to women." Miss
Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is so weakening to the human
system as the constant loss of mucus,
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucus
membrane produces an excessive forma
tlon of mucus. Whether tho mucu3
membrane be located In the head or
NOW IS THE TIME
TO TREAT AND
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M. to 12 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper1 Conrae for Suffer era.
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 ail3 them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the noso,
the throat, eyes. ears. head, lunsw. stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head nnd. throat become dis
eased from neglected, colds, caus
ing Catarrh vrhen the condition of
the blood predisposes to this on
ditlon. "Is your voice husky r
"Do you spit up slime T
"Do you ache all overt"
"Do you snore at nlghtT"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlsatr
"lit your sua stopped up?"
"Does your nose dlscharseT'
"Docs your noee bleed taallyT
"Is there tickling In the throatr
"la thia worso toward nlghtT"
"Does the nose itoh and burnr
"Do you hawk to clear the throatr
"Ia there pam across the eyesT"
"Is there pain in front of head.
"Is your nse-ef smell leavlnjr?
"Is the throat dry In the mornlngr
"Aro you losing your sense of taste r
"Do you siecp.wtth your mouth openr
"Does your nose stop up toward nlgnt"
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending irom the head
and throat, and If left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe Into the
bronchial tubes, and lu tliao attacks
the luntfs.
"ve you a cough?"
"Are you losing neshr
"Do you cough nt nlghtT
"Have you pain In sid?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in aider
"Do you cough until you gas?
"Are you low-spirited at times T
"Do you raise trothy in&terUl?"
"Do you spit up ywiow matterT
"Do you court, on going to bedr
"Do you Cuugb. in tne raornlngar
"Is y&ur congb short and hacking V
"Do you spit up little checjy lumper
"Have you a. dirgust for fatty foods r
'Is there tickling behind the palate t"
"Have you pam behind breastbone?"
"Do you feei you are growing weaker?"
"la there fuming pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worst night and mornings?"
"Do you have to sit up at nlgnt to gat
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Denfncsn and car troubles result
from cntnrrh pniislng along the Eu-
utavhlau tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your bearing falling T'
"Do your tars alscbarger
"Do your cars Itch and burnr
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the earsr
"Is there throbbing In ths earsr
"la there a buzzing sound heardr
'Do you have a ringing In the earsr
"Are there crackling rounds heardr
"Is your hearing bad cloudr daysr
"Do you have earacnr- cccaiilonally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escuplngr
"Do your ears hurt when you blow 70k.
noser
"Do you constantly hear noises Ic the earsr
"Do you hear better some days than others r
"Do tho noises la your ears keep you
awake ?"
"Whin yoa blow your nose do tho ears
crack V
"Is hearing worse when you hare & coldr
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the hradr
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result from
severnl causes, but the usual cause
Is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and bclnjg
swallowed.
"Is there nniwear
"Are you costlvor
A Norwegian. Henrlk Flnne, of Stavanger.
has invented a machine for turning out tins
used for sardines and anchovies. Hitherto a
skilled laborer could make about -60 tins dally.
but Mr. FInne's machhw -will produce from
15.000 to 20.C00 a day.
pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus
Is sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes
a weakening drain: the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mucus, hence
It Is that women afflicted with catarrhal
affections of the pelvic organs feel tired
and languid, with weak back and throb
bing brain. A course of Peruna Is sura
to restore health by cutting off the weak
ening drain of the daily loss of mucus.
An Admirable Tonic.
Congressman Mark H. DunneH, Na
tional Hotel, Washington, D. C, -writes:
"Your Peruna being used by myself
and many of my frienrs and acquaint
ances not only as a cure for catarrh but
also as an admirable tonic for physical
recuperation, I gladly recommend it to
all persons requiring such remedies."
Mark H. Dunnell.
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
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
CURE CATARRH
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring this with, you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If you live away from tlc city,
send them by mall, and ask .for mall
treatment. '
In either Instance, and whether by mall
or office treatment, the patient may-no
assured' of the speediest relief 'and cure
possible to medical science.
"Is there vomiting ?"
"Do you belch up gar
"Have you tvaterbrash?'
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated r
"Do you hawk and spltr
"Is there pain after eatlngr
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have ilck headache?"
Do you bloat up after eatlarr
"Is there disgust for breakfastr
"Have you distress after eatlngr
"lo your throat ailed with slime?"
"Do you at times have dlarrhoear
"Is there rush of blood to th headr
"When you get up suddenly are you dlxzyr
Is there gnawing sensation In storaachr
"IX stomach i full do you feel oppresaedr
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by en.
tnrrh ?xtendlnsr from the MtoxuueJs
Into the cubes of theUrer.
"Ars you Irritable V
"Are ou ncrvour
"Do you get Uinyr
"ii.Y& you no energy?
"Do ou nave coid icetr
"Do you leel rulsvraolo?"
"Is your memory poor?"
"Do you get tired easily V
"Do you have hot tf&shesr
"Is your eyesignt Diurredr
"Have you i.u in tna oackT
"U your flesh sort and nabbyr
"Are your spirits low at times T'
"Is, tfcero bloating after eatlngr
"Have you pain uround the loins r
'Do j'ou nave gurgliug in bowels?"
"Do you hete rumbling In bowels r
"Is mere throbblug in the stomach T
"Do you have a, sens of heat in 03 welsr
"Do you surfer from pains in temples r
"Do you have & palpitation of the heart?"
"Is tcre a general feeling of lassitude r
"Do thes 2eUngs aftcct jour memory T
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results In two ways, nrst by
taklngr cold; cicond, by overworking
the kidneys In separating- from
the blood the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrh, which
affects all orsrans.
"Is the skin pala and dryr
"Has the skin a waxy lookr
"Is the hair dry and brittle T
"Is the skin dry and h3nr
"Do the legs feel too heavyr
"Is there nausea after eatlngr
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudyr
"Are the eyes dull and staring V
"Is there pain In small of backr
"Do your hands and feet swelir
"Are they cold and clammy?"
."Have you pain In top of headr
"Has the perspiration a bad odorr
"Is there pumness under the eyesr
"Is there a bad taste In the mouth r
"is there a desire to get up at nightr
"Are there da-k rings around the eyer
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have yoa chilly feelings down the backr
"Do you ceo unpleasant things wnhe asleep?
"Does a deposit form when left standlngr
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month
Medicines Included, Until Cured,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. "Copelcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Third ani Washington.
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MOXTG03IERY, 31. D.
J One of the largest meetings of creditors on
! record was held In Paris In connection with th
failure of the Chinese Generale des FanllleaL
The liquidator sent out 85.000 notices, and ha
j had to hire the Trocadero. one of the biggest
aalls In Paris, for the meeting.