Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1902, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- OEEGONIAN, THTJESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19D2. HONG TRIP IN AIR Dumont Offers to Go From Paris to San Francisco, PRiZ OF $200,000 IS ASKED Aeronaut Will Receive Xothlns It Journey la UBaccenfnI He la JToxr at Work on an Airship. LONDON, Oct 15. Ex-Mayor Phelan, of San Francisco, -who arrived In London to night from the Continent, said to a repre sentative or thfi Associated Press that M, Santop-Dumont, -with whom Mr. Phelan ained last evening. Is about to make an m. '-ii.ci io travel irom Jf arxs to Ban -bxancisco K. "Y airship. "Santos - Dumont," said Mr. Phelan, B &ks that a prize of S200.000 be put up KThis sum, however, will only be paid over V case the trip is successful. The aero rnaut undertakes to pay all his own ex penses, and hp 1r nlrpnrJv at irnrlr Vinflfllnfr a new airship for this purpose. He ap pears entirely conlident of achieving his object. He poohpoohs the difficulties of such a trip, and not only believes he has a chance of completing" this transoceanic and transcontinental air Journey, but that mere will be found a sufficient, number of contributors to make up the purse that r.e asks as a reward. His earnestness and the apparent practicability of his plans greatly Impressed ue." LORD 3IAYOR BANQUETS PREMIER. Cabinet and Unionist Members ot House of Commons Invited. LONDON. Oct 15. The Lord Mayor of London, Sir Joseph C. DImsdale, gave a oanquet tonight In honor of Premier Bal four, to which the members of the Cabi net, and especially all the Unionist mem bers of the House of Commons, were in Tted. Responding to a tribute paid him by the Lord Mayor, the Premier said he did not underrate his task or the sacrifices the party would be required to make in the session of Parliament which begins tomor row. He said that until a method of cut ting off unduly long discussions was adopt ed, further sacrifices of time and trouble must be made. The Premier declared he had not the slightest doubt however, that the majority of the House of Commons would be able to carry the education bill. Replying to a eulogy from Colonial Sec retary Chamberlain, Mr. Balfour said: "Mr. Chamberlain has done more for the British Empire than any ether Colonial Minister." The speeches at the banquet struck a peculiarly personal tone. The Premier spoke with confidence of the fidelity of his party In the House of Commons. Mr. Chamberlain, in response to the toast "The House bf Commons," spoke of the Premier as a man who never broke a promise and never lost a friend. the motion that the prisoner be commit ted to a hospital to be brought to trial should he recover. The court directed that the Tombs physician examine Rose and make a re port to him on the subject a MILITIAMEN GUARD NGRO FLEE FROar TURKISH TROOPS. Macedonians Are Alarmed and "Will Ask Powers lor Protection. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct 15. A report has been received here from the frontier that in the civinlty of Bubnltza COO women and children have fled to Bulgaria to escape the Turkish troops. They report the de struction of the Christian villages of Stamer, Drenovo, Serblnovo and Pirine, ar.d thaWbo v3iagef 'Oranovo- has - been turned, and Its inhabitants massacred. This Information has led to an agreement between the two" Macedonian committees and M. Zontcheff's committee. They jointly decided today to call a mass meet ing for October 19 'of representatives of the provincial Macedonian societies, and to send telegrams to the capitals of Eu rope praying European states to protect the Christians of Macedonia against Turk ish atrocities. The Macedonian chiefs have addressed an appeal to the Bulgarian press, and to the Continental societies for assistance for the refugees. Villagers Giving Up Their Arms. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 15. Accord ing to official dispatches. 70 Bulgarians were captured from one band in the Seres district and a number of others were killed or wounded. Smaller bands were scattered and their arms captured. The ..llagers are giving up their arms. Macedonian Situation Tiot Serious. VIENNA. Oct 15. Sir .Alfred BllolottI, the British Consul-General at Salorilca. lias written a letter to a Viennese friend, dated October 10, confirming the opinion expressed in other quarters that the sit uation in Macedonia-is not so perilous as generally represented. TO FAVOR HOME TRADE. Conservatives Indorse Protection Plan of Vincent. LONDON, Oct 15. At the conference of the National Union of Conservatlces As cnrintinn n.t Manchester todav. Sir Howard K Vinceiit secured the adoption of a resolu tion uiius 4-iie buiciuuitm. luiij iu out the views on the preferential trade between all parts of the empire, as enun ciated at the recent colonial conference. Sir Howard has never succeeded in getting much support in Parliament for his pro tectionist views, but the resolutions passed at tlr conference of the National Union of Conservative Associations sometimes foreshadows the governmental action. "So Slight to Hungary-. BUDAPEST, Oct 15. Replying today to an Interpellation as to whether Hun gary would prohibit the playing- of the Austrian n-tlanal anthem at Hungarian functions, on the ground that it excited the Hungarians. Premier de Szell declared that nobody had ever before considered it a slight to Hungarian feelings, and there wan absolutely no Justification for such an idea. The Premieres reply was approved by a large majority of the lower house. Stormy Times for Reichsrath. VIENNA. Oct IS The opening of the Reichsrath tomorrow promises stormy scenes The young Czech party, at a meeting held today, resolved to pursue obstructive tactics for the purpose of marking its displeasure with Premier von Koerbcr's proposition for the settlement of the language question definitely. It Is said that the Premier, if the Czechs con tinue t be obstreperous, will ask Emperor Francis Joseph to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies. Object to TTonndd Ruling for Meats. BERLIN, Oct 15 Nine chemical com panies have petitioned the Reichstag against the Bundesrath's prohibition of boralc acid in the preservation of meals, accompanied with expert opinions from the foremost scientists. Labor Problem Again Taken Up. BERLIN, Oct 15. The debate which was begun in the Rslchstag last Janu ary with reference to the adoption of measures for overcoming the scarcity of employment has been resumed. ' Plea of Insanity for Murderer. NEW YORK. Oct 15. In the case of Harry Rose, the stage manager who was Indicted for the murder of his wife a few days ago, Abraham Hummel entered the special plea for Rose that his client is now Insane, and was Insane at the time of the commission of the crime He made Texas Murderer Is in Jail, hut Mob Is Still, Active. ' HENDERSON, Tex., Oct 15. The negro Jim Buchanan, charged with the murder of the Hicks family. In Nacogdoches County, was lodged in Jail here this even ing. There is great excitement in the' town, and a mob soon assembled In front of the Jail. The Henderson Rifles are guarding the Jail closely, and tiie mob Is awaiting rein forcements now en route from Jackson ville, Longview and Nacogdoches. The militia also expect two moire companies from Tyler and Marshall. Troops Ordered to Henderson. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct 15. Two more com panies of militia have been ordered to Henderson on a special train to protect the negro, Buchanan. LY2VCHIXG JiARROWLY AVERTED. Ttvo Young Men Confess to Murder in Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 15. Earl Whit ney, the young man arrested here last Saturday charged with .the murder of Merchant A. B. Chinn and seriously wounding his son, Asa, made a complete confession here today, admitting he and Claude O'Brien, his pal, did the killing. Whitney made his confession to the offi cers In the presence of a stenographer, who transcribed It for the prosecution. He said O'Brien fired the shot that killed Chlnn, and admitted that the shot In his knee was inflicted by Asa Chinn in the struggle that followed. He told' where the pistol was hidden. The officers went to the place and found the weapon. Judge Parker, of the Circuit Court fearing a mob may be formed to lynch them, Is taking precautions to prevent an outbreak. The confession has gotten out and there Is considerable excitement. Whitney and O'Brien were spirited away from the jail by officers this evening, and placed aboard a train bound for Louis ville. A mob gathered about the jail and did not disperse until two representatives of the crowd had gone through the Jail and found Whitney and O'Brien gone. Previously, Colonel Roger Williams; upon the order of Governor Beckham, ordered Companies A and C of the State Militia to report at their armory here to protect Whitney and O'Brien. I Olds, Wotmaa. & King ARRESTED FOR OLD MURDER. Contractor Charged With Killing a Pennsylvania Official. NEWCASTLE. Pa., Oct 15. Frank J. Field, a contractor, was arrested today charged with the murder of City Treasurer John Blevlns. who was found dead In his office one night In January, 1899. The murder was a mysterj't and remained un solved up' to this time. After Blevlns' death a shortage of about $65,000 was found In his accounts. The information upon which Field was arrested charges that Field and his brother, Judson, conspired with several other persons to rob and murder Blevlns. Judson Field died 14 months ago In Kansas, and on his death bed, it Is alleged, made a confession impli cating his brother and a number of others said to be prominent in politics In Law rence. Field says there Is some mistake, and that he has not been in Newcastle for 20 years. BANK WRECKER MAY LEAVE JAIL Andrerrs Can Secure His Liberty on 9X00,000 Bond. LANSING, Mich., Oct. 15. The Supreme Court today ordered that Frank C. An drews, the convicted ex-vice-president of the wrecked City 'Savings Bank7 'of "De troit, be admitted to $100,000 ball, pending a decision of his motion for a new trial, which is now pending in the Recorder's Court in Detroit DETROIT, Oct 15. News of the court's action was promptly conveyed to Frank C. Andrews, at the County Jaly. He was much elated over the Supreme Court de cision, and .said he thought he would be able to furnish ball. State Rests Case in Horn Trial. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct 15. The state rested Its case today In the Horn murder trial, and the defense will begin Its case tomorrow. Deputy United States Marshal Joe Lafors told of the confession Horn is claimed to have made to him. In which he admitted the killing of the NIckell boy, told how the crime was committed, the amount of money he received Cor the job, etc. Two witnesses testified that they heard the conversation between Horn and Lafors, In which Horn confessed the klllT lng. Three witnesses from Denver testi fied that Horn had admitted to them that he killed the NIckell boy. Draxrlng Jury in Mollneux Trial. NEW YORK, Oct 15. The second trial of R. B. Mollneux for the murder of Mrs. Katherlne J. Adams was begun today before Justice Lambert The proceedings were marked by the unusual rapidity with which Jurors were obtained, six having been accepted and oworn before the court adjourned. Immediately after the. prisoner had been brought Into court. General Mollneux entered and seated himself by the side of his son. The prisoner was represented by ex-Governor Black, ex Dlstrlct Attorney Olcott, Bartow S. Weeks and George Gordon Batte. The trial will be continued tomorrow. Sensation in Tax-Fixing Case. CHICAGO. Oct 15. The defense In tlje Masonic Temple tax case was taken com pletely by surprise today, when James B. Hoy. one of the defendants, announced through his attorney that he would be a witness for the state. A request for a separate trial was made, and Judge Chet laln granted the motion. It was stated In court this morning that Hoy called on States Attorney Deneen last night, and during the interview made a full confes sion of his connection with and knowledge of the Masonic Temple tax conspiracy. Boodle Case Continued. COLUMBIA. Oct. 15. The court today allowed a continuance of the case of Colonel Ed Butler, in the Legislative boodle cases, until November L Hart to Inaugurate Chinese Tariff. PEKIN, Oct 15. With the assent of the powers, the Chinese Government has or dered Sir Robert Hart, director of the Im perial maritime customs, to Inaugurate the new tariff schedule October-31. , DANISH ISLANDS BILL UP. American Measure Passes Its First Reading in Landsthing. ' COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15. The Lands thing today began the discussion of the treaty providing for the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States. Premier Dcuntzer declared that in respon sible quarters It was now clear there were two alternatives, cither the cession of the Islands, or an increase of the already heavy expenditure necessary for their maintenance and development The sacri fices under the latter alternative would be extremely great and no one would guar antee a happy issue for the Islands. If the Landsthing did not reject the ces sion unconditionally the Premier declared he would have to prolong the period al lowed for the ratification of the treaty until the matter was arranged, provided the United States desired its prolongation. The Premier also said he had received the written promise of the United Stales Government that after the cession free Imports from the Islands Into the United States would be granted. Friday Bargains These early rainy Fall days serve as a friendly reminder that the soles of shoes are getting thin and the school umbrella that; served last year is lost or broken, and that it is really time to make underwear preparations for the days when rains are harder and the weather colder. On Friday we will offer six. extra spe cials to supply these seasonable wants at a great saving in price. Here they are: Walking Skirts RATNY-DAY length Of beautiful and serviceable all-wool material, this season's best styles, variously finished with stitching and flounces colors olive, brown, medium and light gray. This sale of fers an extraordinary opportunity to those de siring to provide themselves with a good styl ish skirt at a very moderate price-. They sell regularly at $7.50; Friday the price is Bargains Jewel Cuff Linksin silver, gilt, oxydized and enameled, good value per pair, 25c; r special OC Hair Pins, both bone and shell, straight and crimped, in natu ral, black and amber, value per card, 15c; spe- fj cial C Brush Skirt Binding, assorted shades, value 7c per yd.; 'special 4c only 07 0 Children's School Only 200 of them, with natural wood loop handles, steel rods, twilled serge cover and seven solid steel ribs. While they last Friday, we will sell them for only, each f . 32c Sto?m Shoes Tops or box calf, with thick sole, rope stitch, extension edge and military heel. An excellent walking shoe, especially adapted to wet weather and school wear. The regular, price, per pair, is $2.50; special, tfi f Q O Friday only .; Ladies9 Kid Shoes Kid uppers, double sole, exten sion edge, Cuban heel, with fancy scroll top, an excellent $2.50 grade, will be sold a r q Friday for $ .70 Children's black worsted hose, seamless, well reinforced at knee, heel and toe. Sizes 5 to 8. Regular price, per pair, 20c to 30c; spe- f n cial Friday C Ladies' Cotton Hose Fleece-Lined. Black, full shaped, with soft fleecing, French toe, high spliced heel, double sole. They sell regularly at 35c per pair; Friday we will make a the price JtC Ladies' Vests and Pants Wool Plated. Beautifully made and shaped, with high neck, long sleeves, silk neck. Pants to match, with French band. Usual selling price, $1.00 per gar ment; Friday, special r q at 07C Razors, Howard's Owl Brand, -inch round and square cor ners, value $1.00; JTQ special OyC Writing Paper, large size, ruled, cream color only, very pretty, fine grade of paper, 60 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, value per box, 25c; spe- r cial OC Castile Soap, pure Castile, white, for hand or bath, value per cake, 10c; spe- r cial OC Oriental Rtigs There are three days more of our wonderful bargains in our own importations of genuine, rich Oriental rugs. Come in and see them and satisfy yourself as to our special price-cutting. Trimmed Hats See our Fifth-street window for our display of handsome, pretty and stylish ready-trimmed dress hats, which we are selling for $4.98. AMFDIfAMC EACH V CYPCI I considered Is the attitude of the clergy ttlllLmittlU LrWlL I LAlLL toward the Philippine convention recent- 1 ly concluded at Rome by Governor Taft. BRITISH SOLDIERS IX ANOTHER. CLASS, SAYS CORBIN. Englishmen Will Come Over to Give nn Exposition of Their Gym nastic Training:. LONDON, Oct. 15. The Pilgrims' Club, the newly-organized Anglo-American or ganization, gave a luncheon to Generals Corbln, Wood and Young today at the Carleton Hotel. Major-General Sir Will iam Nicholson, who occupied the chair, toasted King Edward and President Roosevelt. War Secretary Brodrick pro posed tcasts to the American Army and the visiting Generals, praising the former and expressing his pleasure at seeing such distinguished representatives of the serv ice. The American Generals replied. Am bassador Choate and Anthony Hope spoke of the value of such meetings in fostering good relations between the two coun tries. General Young has secured the consent of Earl Roberts and Mr. Brodrick to a plan to send a dozen of the best British noncommissioned officers to America In order that they may give an exposition of their gymnastic training as an example of that now carried out In the British serv ice. The War Office will pay the ex penses of the British soldiers. General Young hopes to be able to send a dozen American noncommissioned officers to England so that they may investigate the developments of the setting-up drill In Its up-to-date form, as It Is practiced In this country- General Young said to a representative of the Associated Press: "The gymnastic exhibition we saw at Aldershot beats anything we have In the way of smartness. The men who took part in it were noncommissioned officers, qualifying as gymnastic Instructors. It was the finest thing I have ever seen in that line, and I feel sure that an Inter change of experiences In the branch of military training will be of mutual benefit to both countries. Earl Roberts received niy suggestion with regard to the British soldiers going to the United States, and picked out the team to go, with the great est enthusiasm." General Corbln said his experiences of the British Army so far led him to think there was little difference between the American and British service. "They have their common Joys and sor rows, perfections .and .defects," said the American General, "and In the adminis tration of such places as Aldershot. I found everything much as It would be at, say, Fort Perry, but the personnel of the enlisted men Is vastly different. The men in the British ranks cannot begin to compare, from the point of view of brains, education and Initiative, with the men who compose America's noncommissioned Army." Another matter .under discussion Is the transfer of American hierarchy and clergy from the Jurisdiction of the propoganda to that of the Vatican. PALMA DEFENDS CUBA. President Denies Xntivcs Are Un grateful to United States. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. President Palma has denied in emphatic terms reports that the Cubans are displaying Ingratitude to ward the United, States or that they are now Indifferent to the outcome of the reciprocity question, says a Tribune dis patch from Havana. "We have always been grateful to the United States," he Is quoted as having said, "and this feeling of the Cubans will never change. It Is also our desire to have the closest commercial and political relations, principally commercial, with the United States. The Cabinet and I are now engaged In consideration of this' treaty, and probably will come to a de. clslon by the end of the week. It Is learned there Is objection to some of the" provisions of the treaty, but there is no idea of rejecting it, as has been suggested." SURE OF THE NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICANS ARE SURE TO WIN, SAYS BAD COCK. GUESTS OF GEN. WILSON. j Crown Prince of Slam and Party Leave for Wilmington. I WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. The Crown : Prince of Slam and party left here early J today for Wilmington, Del., where they ' will be entertained by General James H. : Wilson, retired, ,U. S. A. j Kinpr of Slnm to Visit America, t VICTORIA. B. a, Oct. 1C In an lnter ' view given to the North China Dally 1 News, coplea of which were received on the steamship Glenogle, Hon. John Bar rett, St. Louis Exhibition Commissioner and cx-Mlnlster to Slam, said that the visit of the Crown Prince of Slam to the United States was the forerunner of a visit of King Chulalongkorn I. of Slam , who will visit the United States, via I Japan, if the Prince reports favorably I on his visit. Roosevelt's Efforts to End the Coal Strike Mnlce the Party Stronger Everywhere. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 15. Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional committee, after J a conference with President Roosevelt .to day, said the Republicans would carry the next House beyond any reasonable doubt. "The President's efforts to settle the coal ttrike," he added, "are greatly appreciated by everybody, regardless of politics, and must necessarl'.y be an element of strength l In the campaign." COLER OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED. Touches on Conl Strike In Ills Speech of Acceptance. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Bird S. Coler was tonlgnt officially notified of his nomination by the Democratic state convention for Governor of New York. In his speech of ' acceptance, Mr. Colcr referred to the coal I strike situation, saying: 'The unfortunate industrial conflict be I tween the anthracite mine operators and tlonally treated by the Republican party. Its causes, however, are directly attributed to. Republican policies, and no clearer ad mission of the responsibilities of the lead ers of that party for the unfortunate con- WHITE TO VISIT CHOATE. American Ambassnilor Will Spend Another Week in England. LONDON. Oct. 15. Ambassador White, who has been in London since he attend ed the Bodleian Library Tercentenary at Oxford, October 9, will go tomorrow to visit Ambassador Choate, at North Ber wick. Thence Mr. Choate will accompany Mr. White to St. Andrew's, where An drew Carnegie. October 22, will be In stalled as rector for the ensuing year, and the degree of Doctor of Laws will be con ferred on both Ambassadors. Mr. White will leave the same day for Berlin, where he will have his final audience with Em peror William, and present President Roosevelt's letter of recall. After wind ing up the affairs of the' embassy In 'Ber lin, Mr. White will spend the remainder of the Winter In Switzerland and Italy, and will return to the United States In the Spring. A Catholic Bishops in Conference. .' CINCINNATI. Oct. 15. An important conference of the Catholic bishops of the Cincinnati diocese, with Archbishop Elder presiding, la in executive session here today. The most important question j 'FAST TRAIN WRECKED. Indiana Collision Costs Lives of Two I Men As Many Injured. GREENCASTLE.lml.. Oct. 15.-The fast west-bound passenger train on the Van dalla Railroad and the Terre Hauto & Indianapolis accommodation train collid ed at Reelsvllle, eight miles west of here, this afternoon, killing two men and seri ously, if not fatally, Injuring three others. The dead: Fred H. Hermeson, mail clerk, Green castle. . G. B. KUby, Marshallvllle. Pa., riding j on the steps of the baggage car. Seriously injured: 1 Albert C. Heddlng, Indianapolis, engin eer; Jesse Kennedy, mail clerk, RUshville, both legs broken;-wl!l probably die. Believe Seward Met With Accident. : SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. Officials i connected with the local branch of the Army transport service believe that the Army refrigerator ship Seward, which left Seattle for Manila more than two months ago, and has not yet reached her destina tion. hflB Rliffprerl a hronWnwn r v.n- machinery and Is making her way across me jracinc unacr saw. Japanese Discharged From Custody. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. United States Court Commlssfoner Heacock to day discharged A. Suglnya, who was brought from Alaska recently under ar rest for the murder of a fellow Japanese on July 29. of thl3 year, at the Naknek cannery. The prosecution was -unable to obtain any eye witnesses of the affair. Constipation, .which gives rise to manv i graver troubled, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them 1 and you will be convinced. "It is just a common cold," people say, "there's no danger in that." Ad mitting their statement, then there are uncommon colds, colds which are dan gerous; for many a fatal sickness "begins with a cold. If we could tell the com mon cold from the uncommon we could feel quite safe. But we can't. The uncommon vari ety is rarely rec ognized until it has fastened its hold on the lungs, and there are symptoms of consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, bron chitis, "weak'' lungs and other diseases of the organs of respir ation. It in creases the sup ply of pure, rich blood and builds up the emaciated body. "I took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes," writes Rev. Frank Hav. of Nor- toarille, Jefferson Co., Kansas. After trying medicines labeled 'Sure Cure,' almost without number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took two bottles nod was cured, and have stayed cured. When I thiuk of the great pain I had to endure, and the terrible cough I had, it seems almost 1 miracle that I was so soon relieved. That God may spare you many years and abundantly bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend." If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery" because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medi cine claimed to be "just as good," but which you did not ask for ana of which you know nothing. -Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure di ziness and sick headache. 9 Ilie Two Vanrevels 99 $1,08 .. . ';. - .' Ready today with a plentiful supply of Booth Tarkington's new book. ies Fine MacRintoslies Jit Half Price $3.50, $6,OOt $7.50, $W.OO, $12.00, $15.00 Fine Mackintoshes reduced to $1.75, $3.00, $5.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 104 White Wool Blankets, special $5.95 114 White Wool Blankets, special $4.50 6lt?. Gray Wool Blankets, special $3.95 $6.00 Fine Silver Gray Blankets, special $5.00 Fine Silkaline Comforts, special. . ..$1.50 and $1.85 $8.50 Fine Eiderdown Comforts, special $7.25 Comes Forward WitK Sale of Hair Pins Every kind, every size, every shape, every price included in this sale. The newest, most desirable burette, pompadour, side, back, stray lock and chignon combs are all reduced from Vi to 14 Former Prices l w j& j ( Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only e Established 1870 Incarcerated 1893 ALASKA SEALSKINS OUR SPECIALTY Get our prices on furs before purchasing else where. Prices lower than any house on the Pacific Coast, quality considered. Every gar ment is hew and up-to-date. FUR COATS AND JACKETS FUR CAPES AXD COLLARETTES FUR BOAS AXD MUFFS FEATHER BOAS. ROBES and RUGS CALL OR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. G. P. Rurnmelin & Sons LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS OF THE WEST. . 128 Second St., near Washington. dltlons which have prevailed In Pennsyl vania could be niade than that furnished by the frantic and belated efforts of the Republican Governors and Senators of the States of New York and Pennsylvania to avert the consequences of their party's 'oily. . , .x. "In respect to the suggestion In the Democratic platform." said Mr. Coler, "mat Federal ownership of the anthracite coal mines may be found necessary In the public Interest, I must be entirely frank. My view of all such questions Is that before the Government Is called upon to assume the responsibilities of ownership the power of regulation should first of all be honestly and thoroughly tested. I fur thermore believe that state regulation and control of corporations of Its own creation whenever possible be preferred to the con centration of such power in the hands of the Federal Government." Hannn A;nln on the Stamp. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15. Senator Hanna left here today for Xenia, O., to resume his campaign tour. He Is feeling much better Roosevelt to Stop Printing Abuses. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. President Roosevelt has determined to stop some of the abuses that have crept Into the print ing of reports, annual and otherwise, and the documents of Government offices gen erally. His plan Is to eliminate many of the statistical tables and extensive illus trations, as well as to minimize the num ber and size of Government documents generally. NETHERSOLE IS WRATHY Dublin Papers Criticise "Sapho" In Which She Ih Appearing-. . DUBLIN. Oct. 15. Olga Nethersole la playing In Daudet'o "Sapho" at the Gaiety Theater here. The Freeman's Journal and the Irish Dally Independent have de nounced the play as Immoral and- have ad vised the people to stay away from it. Miss Nethersole has threatened the news papers with legal proceedings unless they withdraw their statements. Wo 1 1 -K n ovc ii Sportsman Dead. ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 15. Harry E. Longnecker, of this city. Register of Wills of Lehigh County, and one of the best known wing shots and dog fanciers In the country, died here today of typhoid fever, aged 44 years. The Kind Yon Have Always Bouglit, and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has "borne the signatnro of and has been mado under his per- J?-,-2- sonal supervision sinco its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment- What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 2farcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. THE CBNTAUN COMPANY. TT MUflRAV STItcrr. NSW YORK CRT.