i
POLITICS CAST OUT
THE MOBBING OSEGOfflAN; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
Roosevelt Acted for Human
ity in the Coal War.
FRIENDS ADVISED NONACTIViTY
factions of the Union party. This action !
ureses oz a Ditter contest, growing out of
an effort to secure the --Union party In
dorsement for the rival candidates for
Governor on the Democratic and Repub
lican tickets.
FIST IN HIS FACE.
(Continued from First Page.)
.r-auiic sentiment the Weapon the
President Depended Upon to Force-
a Settlement, and Operator
Soon Came, to .Realize It.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, ' Oct. 16. President Roosevelt dla
not perform the great public duty of bring
ing about an adjustment which -will secure
the people from a coal famine through
any oesire lor political advancement It
was against theadvlce of politicians -and
men close to him that lie first entered
upon negotiations to settle the strike. The
operators and some others said he was
powerless. They reviled him. at the first
Interview, but Roosevelt depended upon
puoiic sentiment to force both sides to
some sort of an agreement which would
prevent great disorder and riots and suf
fering among millions of people. The coal
operators and the men behind them be
came convinced, that Roosevelt meant
business. Just how far the President was
prepared to go, probably no one will ever
know, but now that it is all over, it may
asE-umea tnat women and children
would not have been.- allowed to rfreeze
to death If the President could have pre-
w... c jriuuaoiy me men behind tae
coal barons realized that coal would have
c-een mined and the people siroDlled.
The only criticism passed UDon rh Pres
ident is by those who assert that he has
gone iar Deyond all precedents, but other
precedents might '"have been smashed If
ne arrogance and Insolence of the coal
operators had continued. The relief which
the people of the East experienced this
morning when they read the announce
ment that arl agreement had been reached
is largely due to the fact that there is a
determined man in the White House a
man who dees things.
HAM LEWIS AS A PROPHET.
Again a Democrat, He Can See Noth
ing: Ahead but Success.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct. 16. Jim Ham Lewis, formerly
ox aeattre, is in town, and the papers are
onstlmg with wonderful tales. is
full-fledged Colonel, and has? moved to Chi
cago. He has recently received a fee of
$100,000. and is counsel In a case involving
-cu.vw.wu acres of land. He Is to be manv
other things, and has been many things
ine Past- "ihcse things are detailed in
tne interviews with the "only" Lewis.
Among other things, notwithstanding the
fact that he repudiated the Democratic
party In Washington, he is a Democrat
In Chicago. Then he predicts. According
iu Jim .nam, the Democrats are sure to
carry the next House, ana they are going
to elect the President .In 1S04. Lewis
names three men. Olney, Hill and Tom
,,1U lo oe consicerea as
Democratic candidates. Strance to sav
lie does not name the Vice-President, but
.t is indicated that an ex-member. of Con
gress -from Washington is to be the man.
j-nctc is ciucn more, so far as words co
but no more than could be expected when
Jim Ham comes to town.
MAWAEl SOW A FRIEND OP CUBA.
MInnesotan Ik Convince of Error in
Opposing Reclprocltv.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lugton, Oct 16. Senator Dolliver. of Iowa
who was here today, defends the Iowa
Idea upon the tariff question, and declares
ii is not radical. He says it Is indorsed
Dy nearly every Republican who under
stanas the subject The Iowa idea is to
have the tariff reformed on Republican
lines. Dolliver pokes some fun at an ex-
came unexpectedly. Mr! Healy. amidst
Intense excitement, said:
"I rise to speak as a native of Uganda,"
And then, in a speech which on all sides
was characterized as one of the finest sa
tires ever heard in the House of Com
mons. Mr. Healy. always as a Ugandan,
thanked the Premier for his considera
tion, which enabled the Imperial Parlia
ment to devote time to the discussion of
native affairs. Ho complimented Mr. Bal
four on being able sufficiently to detach
himself as to be oblivious of the vital
disturbances now prevailing In that dis
tant -and distressful country, Ireland. In
thi3 vein, which irresistibly .held the at
tention of the House, and which caused
Mr. Balfour himself frequent amusement,
Mr. Healy completed what Unionist mem
bers defined as "one of the finest satirical
indictments" the government had ever
undergone.
Other Nationalist members continued
GERMAN TARIFF BIL1 UP
COUNT , BULOW MAKES STRONG
sp'eech FOR MEASURE. "
Its Pnrpoje Is to Promote Trade at
Home and Abroad Some Objec
tions Answered.
BERLIN, Oct 16. The Reichstag, at its
session today, entered, on the discussion of
the tariff bill, commencing with the sched
ule relating to wheat and rye. Chancel
lor von Bulow recommended that the bill
be passed as drawn up, saying that the
House committee proposals Increasing the
minimum tariff would render the conclu
slon of new treaties Impossible. The tar
iff proposed by the government, he added
was the extreme limit if Germany wished
io ODtam from other countries greater
concessions than she now enjoyed.
Chancellor von Bulow began by thank
ing the members of the tariff committee
for their zeal, which he hoped had laid
me oasis ror Germany's future fiscal and
economic policy. Then, In behalf of the
federal government, ho enumerated the
MORGAN'S PARTNER, WHO HELPED SETTLE STRIKE.
GEORGE W. PERKINS.
George W. Perkins, who. as J. P. Morgan's partner, contributed to the adop
tion ot the arbitration plan for settles the coal strike, began his career in his
fathers office in Chicago when 15 years old. His father was the general agent for
the New York Life Insurance Company for the West. By the time he was 21 he
know more about life ineurancc than his father had known, and gave such prom
ise that he was an object of decided attention among the officials of the home
office, -tthen the reorganization of the New York Life took place, in 1802 Mr.
Perkins became vice-president, and he has handled problems that puzsled the best
minds that ever were cencern-d over the company's interests. He was instru
mental in negotiating a number of heavy loans by foreign governments In the
Lnlted States, and has made a notable success as J. P. Morgan's right-hand man
in conducting the difficult schemes of the great financier
the debate ffercelv. declaring thnt ivv.
affairs were at present more important to
England than any matter mentioned in
Balfour'8 programme. Ultimately
Mr. Balfour moved the closure, and the
uproar broke out again with . renewed
vigor, but Balfour's motion was carried
by a vote of 262 to 145. and the House
went Into committee oh the education
bill.-
John O'Donnell stood un. .and refused
to give way to the Speaker. His fellow
Nationalists shouted encouragement nnd
cnecrea vigorously. The Speaker repeat
edly warned Mr. O'Donnell that he wa3
considerations, which guided the commit
tee In framing the bill. The object In
view was to afford agriculture increased
protection, and it the same time It was
intended not only to retain the home
market for Germany's highly developed
industries, but al.vo to develop as much
as possible the sale of German products
abroad, thus servinsr the interests nf
I trade generally.
It was desirable for trade, agriculture
and Industry that commercial treaties ex
tending over long periods should be con
cluded, but they should bebased on full
reciprocity, while safeguarding Germany's
lowed. Mr. Balfour moved the susdci
sion of O'Donnell, and the latter crossed
the floor and stood in front of the Pre-
eV?a" -tlng scene 1- iegi tima'te ' Intere The Chanceifor
pointed out that the new tariff specialized
to a greater extent than former tariffs.
I and said this was intended to afford an
EVh?i?.lna,nCC ai.Sh?k hIS fist-' effective weapon In dealing w
in Mr. Balfour's face. The House sus- 1 nZ ' "b r""e im
pended Mr. O'Donnell by a vote of 341 to J vTded Increased duties'on articles consiT
- D.i. , , , . . , "i-u miijuj nun iruui
are all for it
n n1ltl1
Balfour smiled quietly as the Irish i mm vwnnint mi" 7l"-' -. "i".;
member shouted and gesticulated, and ; ' Z """rt;u
that Mr. O'Donntll would actually as- !.rmdnr 4u ,r..
sault the Premier, moved towards him. rafes movik nv m "c
at
agricul-
lines, uoiuver pokes some fun at an ex- but Mr. O'Donnell. having concluded ' The chie
House colleague of his on the question at he had to say. returned to his seat the xxS lllT
of Cuban reciprocity. He says that they en left the House. Previous to aa Cr agric,
""f, e .U5 ,n pending Mr. j tUre was shown in 111. and 1 the fear
"Up in Minnesota," he .adds. "Tawnev "LT 22! l : the passage of the measure would
on bended knee, has been telllrfg his peo- ber withdraw, which drew forth derisive ?JJ
"MUSter thO ( Thr irnvrnmonl, V, l !, .
b iiiu..ii uic viiuuveiiur de
clared, would never consent to discrimi
nate against others In favor of working
for only a week, as the new rules In
creasing the penalties for disorderly be
havior have not been passed.
pie uiai ne never was very stalwart in
his opposition, to the best of his recollec
tion, and he la now convinced that Cuban
reciprocity as desired by President Roose
velt is a rood tiling."
cries of "Call the police!'
Horse Guards!" etc The debate was
then closed by a vote of 2C3 to 14S. Mr.
rAXXZi 3IAY REQUIRE WHIPPING.
Kerr Torlc Representative Comes Out
Against Tariff Revlnioii.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct. 16. Sereno E. Payne, chair
man of the ways and means committee.
comes out flat-footed against any tariff
revision. He helped to frame the plank
:n tne New lork platform. Payne, how
ever, wijl be "whipped" into line if the
Prcsluent calls an extra session of a Re-
pabllcan Congress next March to revise
the tariff. Payne also says that the
Bouse must pass upon any Cuban reci
procity treaty which is adpted by the
oenatt. xms is not according to law, be
cause a treaty may not conform to the
Dlngley law, and may go far beyond that
In granting concessions to Cuba. In that
event the Supreme Court will uphold any
treaty which Is made by- the President
and Senate.
GOVERXMEXT IS PLEASED.
Liberals Now Determined
7-7 - " r Z .u "L. : people. They must steer a middle course
between the Interests of all, between the
interests of the agriculturists and indus
trialists, whose respective state was
necessary to the welfare of each other.
The proposed agrarian duties would not
harm the Industrialists, but the Increased
minimum rate would make it impossible
to conclude the treaties. The federal gov
ernments having already gone to the ex
treme limit entirely agreed that they
could neither raise the minimum tariff
nor extend them to other articles than
those already provided for In the bill. If
the bill was rejected, the government
would be obliged to continue the existing
treaties or negotiate new ones on the
basLs of the old tariffs, in which case It
was doubtful if. German trade, especially
ufcricuuurai, woum Deneflt as It would
under the new bill.
The Chancellor's remarks caused violent
protests, and made him appeal to the
house not to disturb the
j proceedings or bring about their suspen
sion hv ofHflotol -r . . . .
w..,..u, jucauo. it wouia, ne ae-clared,-be
putting an ax to the roots of
the parliamentary system if the matter
was not discussed In proper seriousness
and In a nractlcnl mnnnor ti,o .1
vou I of the hill would Involve great dlsadvan-
vances to Turkey. He Bays he is' able , to
amrm positively" that Grand Duke Nicho
las of Russia, during his visit to the Sul
tan, proposed to Turkey the fevrVkl of;
the Unklr-Skplpsal trotiK' uihtS -c,o vvn
cliided in June of 1833, and which estkb-t
iioiicu a xvuBBo-xurxisn amance.. unaer
the terms of this treaty the Porte under-
iook, at Russia's request., to exclude In
time of war all foreleri warshlrjs from the
Black Sea, while Russia undertook at. Tur-
key's request to furnish aid by land and
sea forces.
This treaty, continues the correspondent
or the -Dally Mall, which really placed Tur
key in the position of a subject state of
Russia, lasted for eight years, but on ac
count of the opposition of the Western
powers it wasnot renewed. -Russia now
proposes not only to renew it but to In
troduce articles strengthening Its purport,
The Turkish court and? government were
thrown Into consternation, fearing It was
Russia's intention to enforce her wlshea
Some important Ministers were disposed
to entertain the proposal, but' a majority
of the. influential Ministers were against
it In an editorial article .on the dispatch
of Its Bucharest correspondent the Daily
Mail says It thinks this news explains tHo
recent rumors of the Russian attempt to
regain control of the Dardanelles. The
paper sounds an alarmist hot.e of warning
to Great Britain, Austria and Germany
against this new "thunder cloud" in the
East
to Force
the Educational Bill Through.
LONDON, Oct. 17. It is understood that
the Ministers and Government whips are
very much satisfied with the prompt mus
ter and attitude of their party yesterday.
and that they are determined to force the
education bill through without accepting
any material amendment, by the aid of the
closure, first by clauses, and. if obstruction
be persisted In. by closure in whole sec
tions of the bill.
The most of the Liberal members of the
House voted with the government for the
suspension of Mr. O'Donnell, only a few
radicals- Joining the Irishmen in the "No
lobby." Mr. O'Donnell's observations to
Premier Balfour which gave offense were
as follows:
"Tour chief secretary has given me six
months for speaking In Ireland. Now you
refuse to allow me to speak here. You
are his accomplice, and I despise
both."
DEMOCRATS UXABLE TO AGREE.
vongrcBionnl Convention Closes
Without" Making: Xomination.
waiuw, uct. 15. After sevenl days
speni in Daiioting, the Ninth Congression
al Democratic Convention broke up today
without making a nomination. The- ses
sions were boisterous, encounters being
iHctrait-u omy d- uie action of the police.
As the time for flllncr thO rnnrnfinn
ination expired, the delegates would not
reconvene, and they must file nomination
papers before i o'clock tomorrow. The
district is overwhelmingly Democratic. It
Is remodeled from the old Ninth, long rep
resented! by John F. Fitzgerald, who at
one ume naa tne distinction of being New
England's only Democratic
Five times the convention
total of 47 ballots taken, the vote of ICS
delegates scarcely varied from U for
xvepresemauve Joseph A. Conroy, 54 for
Senator John A. Kellher, and 60 for Jo-
Eepn a. ijennison, a lawyer.
Editor Convicted of Conspiracy.
SLIGQ, Ireland. Oct. 16. P. A. Mrw,H
M. P., editor of the Sligo Champion, was
ciiieucea ioaay io two months' impris
onment at hard labor after having been
convicted of conspiracy and intimidation
He was released sm ball pending appeal.
End of a Bitter Poltical Contest.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct 16. The
Xhiuphin County Court today declared In
valid the certificates of the state nomi
.nees of. the Pattison and Pennypacker
Patrick O'Brien will, on Monday, again r7'. l" aB"cuiture. The
nrcss the zovernment for a tlav to ho i 7"!" T" " "-uueu' ara Q cneers and
voted to the discusDlon of the situation in once a-a?n 5,1? V,th?
Ireland. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman D?triotIm wh?rr i it 5 t f t?.at
will return to London from France today. K2rE JlCh " f?a ds-
and the Liberals will then decide whether might soon be T reached unQersianns
to accept or not Mr. Balfour's challenge CTth5n Si. M .v.
provided a defensive armor so heavy that
i. nuuiu umy mane me.ngnt harder; oth
ers states would Increase their duties
and this process would be without end'
In the interests of industry, he said It
wouia be wjscr. to extend the existing
treaties. Herr von Kardorff, Imperialist
declared on behalf of his party that it
would insist upon the proposals of the
tariff committee.
to raise the Irish debate in the form of a nrnvMi n
uib ui. i-ciiBure on me government, as
such censure Is certain to be rejected by
a big" majority, it is not likely that the
Premier's challenge will be accepted.
France to Follow Ainerica.
PARIS. Oct 16. Deputy D'Estournell de
Constant announces that he .will inter
pellate the government on the arbitra
tion of the Pious fund case between thf
United States and Mexico at The Hague.
He argues that France should be the first
European country to follow America in
utilizing The Hague tribunal.
Given Treaty Port PrlvilcResi
PEKIN. Oct. 16. The treatv hta-n
China and Portugal, which waA signed
yesterday, provides for a customs agree
ment giving Lappa, opposite Macao, the
privileges of a treaty oort Lamm n
station of the Chinese imperial maritime
customs.
Clone Call for Dnke of Conndnzht.
LONDON. Oct 16. The D.iIta nf r-
naught narrowly escanert an Yl fflr1nnf
while on a motor car from Killarney to
..... o.ne car sKldded and
Anntrinn Budget for 1003.
VIENNA, Oct 16. The Austrian budget
for 1933 was presented in the lower house
of ther Reichsrath today. The revenue is
estimated at $345,328,652 and the expendi
tures at J345.745.0S7.
Provision Is made In the . budget for
1903 for the exchange of government bonds
redeemable' In 1503 for nonredeemable
bonds. The estimates of expenditures
show very heavy Increases In all govern
mental departments.
RUSSIA'S HAND REVEALED.
Visit of Dolce Niclrolas to Turkey
Wrss to Revive Treaty.
LONDON, Oct. 17. In
Bucharest, Roumanla, the correspondent
-- r ' aaya ua just . returned
sated the reported Russian diplomatic ad-
BOER GENERALS VISIT BERLIN.
Reception Cordial, but Free From
Any Political Demonstration.
BERLIN, Oct. 16. The Boer Generals
arrived at the Thiergarten station, here,
from Paris, today, and were welcomed by
Herr Lueckhoff, president of the recep
tion committees They were driven to the
Hotel of the Four .Seasons, where they
were received with great enthusiasm. Herr
Trojan, editor of Kladderadatsch, greeted
them by reading a sonnet In his reply
to the editor. General Botha emphasized
the nonpolltical character of the mission
of the Boers, the only purpose of which,
he said, wa3 to alleviate the unspeakable
misery of their people. The Generals re
sponded to the calls of the immense
crowds In front? of the hotel by appearing
on the balcony and addressing the neoDle.
General Dewet said the Boers had been
defeated In war and submitted to their
fate. Crowds lingered In front of the
notei until after 10 o'clock at night A
strong detail of police remained In the
adjacent streets, In readiness to suppress
any political demonstration. The visitors
received an ovation from verv larite
crowds of people along the route from the
railroad station to their hotel.
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of Swamp-Root
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy,
Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonian May Have a Sample Bottle Free
SIGNIFICANT IN POLITICS.
Vinccnt'H Conversion to Preferential
Trade Only Recent.
IMIUW YORK, Oct 16. A resolution
adopted by the National Union of Con
servative Associations in favor of nref
erentlal trade with the colonies is a sle-
nincant political incident, cables the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune. Sir
Howard Vincent who proposed It is an
oia-time protectionist, and his oppos!tI6n
to free trade has taken various forms.
His conversion to the Canadian policy
of preferential trade Is not of recent date,
for he supported It as long ago as 18S7,
when the Oxford conference was held.
A representative body of delegates from
Conservative, associations has now ac
cepted a resolution presented by him
embodying the principle that new sources
of revenue can be found by taxing arti
cles competing with the home trade, and
urging the government to Garry out a
policy of preferential trade between all
parts of the British Empire. The Minis
ters do not lack, employment In defend
ing the education bill, and are not likely
to act prematurely upon Sir Howard Vin
cent's resolution.
FRANCE TO FOLLOW AMERICA.
Leginlntor Will Introduce a Bill for
n Supreme Court.
PARIS, ?Oct 16. D5.ussfon of 'the Inter
pellations with regard to the execution
of the law o"f associations was contin
ued In the Chamber of Deputies today.
The speakers, with one exception, severely
criticised the manner In which the law
had been applied. The only new feature
of the day was the announcement made
by Charles Banoist, of his Intention to in
troduce a bill for the establishment in
France of a Supremo Court similar to
that of the United States,.to assure and
guarantee respect for the rights of indl-
Iduals. Tho debate was finally postponed
until tomorrow, and the session then ad
journed.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. :
Gentlemen-In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt offhe
ample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I had 'h.n nr nf huh -.t
;j , , . . . - " -. w .vukix iuj LaOL UVC VCctlO Willi
Kianey ana bladder trouble. Had our best physicians nrescrihe for
- .... ... . , . . " " wuvrc lilt lUi IliC U1UC
? 7 g oId comP1fmt would m a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and
1 found it did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eieht small hnrtl hnuoh a , a t
consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not
have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or
four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am anew
man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in
praise of it. It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder
diseases.
My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing
you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. v
Te A,2?in, you very f JAMES COOK, 58th Precinct.
-Police Officers of Greater New York. 1 HUGH E. BOYLE, 5th Precinct.
JOHN J. BODKIN, 58th Precinct.
as gghjss rsfheVorTo s a ss? because as soon
ing rairsurarekl uoar Lef StUrn. much suffer-
irritable. Makes you pass water often during th? dvnd ohS2 n ? 7?' makeS yOU d,Z2y' restless' sleepless and
healthy kidneys -eheKr n!fht J?'
makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion stomach tm& liver SLhS. ' 3m a"d musdes:
Plexion: makes you feel as thnueh v hn,i Jg?.?' .Sm.a?.nd.. .her,tr?ubie.: 'u get sallow, yellow corn-
weak and waste away. " ' ' iay "ave Pienty or omhltion, but no strength; get
owwnp-Hoot is pleasant to take and Is used in the leading hn,ntfia , v.. . ...
1 ?octors themselves, because they recognize. n it The grea'tt ana ZlVV'WTZJl
practice, and Is
science has ever been able to compound.
purchase the regular 50-cent and n-slze bottles at the drugstores everywhere Do? JTv yAneCd' 3T Cn
name, Swamp-Root-rDr. Kllmor-s SwRmn.Ront n "?-s -J!1""!- .V0"1 make any mistake, but remember the
EDITORIAL NOTICE-Swamp-Root. the great Kidney Liver and Madder Mc-,
a special arrangement has been marl w Jhh Y' . -lJ r Remedy, is so remarkably successful that
wt ,f , " 7f " icauc wno nave not already tried it mnv hnve- n
Alsn n unnir tiu n w "r - "ty nave a sample
J? "J of testimonial lrs received Ton men 'and woSS'L S""?
j u.... Akuuv. Ait niiiuiK,
botuo sent absolutely free by mail
the thousands upon" thousands of t
be sure and mention reading thin ron,,. . J'. ",c" " women curea Dy s
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y. waim auy uregonian. when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer
DOES MURDER IN A RAGE
man kills "Wife's ijarents aNd
' his ows child. '.
murder that neither Judson Fields nor
himself left the farm 'house, and that
they heard nothing of the murder until
they arrived In Newcastle next morning.
PRINCE HEXRY SURPRISES THEM.
Incidents of His Democratic Wars
on His Automobile To nr.
BERLIN, Oct 16. Incidents Illuatratine
Prince Henry's democratic ways are com
ing from correspondents all along tho
route of his automobile trip to Darmstadt,
where he arrived today. When the boiler
of his machine was refilled at Holzendorf,
the Prince carried four or five buckets of
water himself from the pump, and talked
in the Low German dialect with the wife
of the innkeeper. While staying over
night with an automobile renairpr nt
Siegeberg, the Prince revealed his Iden
tity. He remarked that Emneror Will-
lam would have a good laugh over his
adventures, and shook hands with the
workmen in the shop.
BRIGANDS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Conductor Is Stabbed to Death and
the Passengers Robbed.
ODESSA, Russia, Oct. 16. Circassian
brigands have held up a train near Du
vany, on the Northern Caucasus Rail
roads They stabbed to death the con
ductor and Prince Gedevanoff, who was
sleeping in a first-class carriage, and
robbed all the passengers. The engine
driver and the stoker were rendered help
less by being confronted with revolvers In
the hands of the brigands.
i
Cholera Sprcpdln In Palestine.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 16.-The epidemic of
cholera is spreading rapidly In Palestine
The city which has suffered the most thus
far is Gaza, where there have been 30 to
40 deaths daily.
Germans Cling: to Their Nationality.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-In the Chamber
of Deputies. Senor Barbosa Lima has
called the attention of the government
to the slow but steadv denatfnnniiTtnn-
the southern states of Brazil, cables the
curresponaent or tne Herald at Rio Ja
neiro. He said that, while the Italians at
oan i-aD.io are becoming Brazilians and
adopting the Portuguese language instead
of the Italian, the Germans cling to their
nationality and their language. Germans
born in the southern states, though Bra
zilians by law, consider Germany as their
fatherland and celebrate the German na
tional anniversaries.
Senor Barbosa Lima suggests the aboli
tion of the legation at the holy' see, In
view of the separation . of .church and
state, which Is the principal feature of
the Brazilian constitution.
Divorce Snli Prompts the Act At
tempt of Murderer to End Own
Life Is Frustrated.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich.. Oct. 16.
Archie Woodin, 23 years old. Is under ar
rest here, charged with the murder of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gullcke. his wife's par
ents, and the prisoner's lS-months-old
dnughter, by shooting. Woodin was over
powered just as he had turned the weapon
upon himself. He vicited the Courthouse
this morning about 9 o'clock, and looked
over the papers in a suit for divorce
which his wife instituted October 10. From
there he went directly to Isbell's hard
ware store, where he purchased a re
volver. He then rode by bicycle to the
Gullcke farm and killed Mr. and Mrs.
Gullcke. Mr. Gullcke was shot twice,
once above the heart, and once In the
right side, and was instaintly killed. Mrs.
Gullcke was sitting in a rocking chair.
Woodin shot her in the throat. She ran
Into the kitchen and fell upon her back.
wooain followed and emptied three cham
bers of his revolver Into her breast, kill
lng her.
The murderer then dashed madly to his
mother's home, six miles away. He rode
his wheel for one mile, and then tearing
on. nis coai ana throwing it with his
wheel into a fence corner, ran a mile and
a half through the fields. He made the
last rour miles on a borrowed horse. Pass
mjs mo nine oi me aay wun a group
of apple-pickers on his mother's farm, he
enierea wie nouse os though nothinc un
usual had happened, and, picking up hla
inue gin, carried ner into an empty room
ana snot ana KKled her.
The young mother, until September 26,
had the baby with her at the farm of Eli
erns, wnere she had obtained emnlov
ment, but the father then took it to hi3
mother on tho promise that he would
soon return it.
Woodln's wife was Miss Annn M. fin
Hcke, and they were married March
KC0. Woodin was a soldier in the Cuban
war. At jail ne refused to talk excent to
express regret that he failed to kill him-
seir. xio was laboring under thr imnroc
eion that hi3 wife's parents had caused
me aivorce proceeaings, though his wife
uui oi compiaint cnarged personal vio
lence.
BERESFORD IS PROMOTED.
English Offlcerv Becomes VIce-Adi
nilral by Retirement or Admiral.
LONDON, Oct. 16. Rear-Admiral Sir
Charles Beresford, now In the United
States, has been promoted to the rank of
Vice-Admiral, as the result of tho retire
ment of Earl Clonwllliam, Admiral' of the
fleet Admiral Sir C.harjea, Erskln suc
ceeds Lord Clanwillianj, and' Adjniral Sir
Edward S. Seymour succeeds Admiral Er
skln as the King's principal naval aid-de-camp.
Rmuor Wrong Abont Sage's Death.
NEW YORK. Oct 16.-A report was
In circulation today, chiefly In Wall street
that Russell Sage was dead. The. rumor
was promptly denied at this, office Zand at
his residence. His physician saidr.
"Mr. Sage Is getting along all right"l
SHERIFF MUST ANSWER.
Prosecutor Believes He Is Aiding St.
Louis Boodlcrs to Delay Case.
ST. LOUIS. Oct., 16.-Clrcuit Attorney
FoU, who returned from Columbia. Mo.,
tu.iiKut oecause or tne continuance of tho
-trial of Colonel Edward Butler, charged
with attempted bribery, will tomorrow
oegin an investigation to learn why
iepuiy anenri returned, marked "un
found" subpenas for four witnesses for
uie ueiense m tne Butler trial. The fail
ure to subpena John R. McCarthy, one
of four, was responsible for the granting
of the continuance to the defendant. Cir
cuit Attorney jj'oik said, tonight:
"I Intend to sift this matter thoroughly
as the whole thing looks like a put-up
Job. I will go before the grand Jury
Such things will not do In the Sheriff's
department We cannot afford to over
look such -palpable, neglect"
ALIBI FOR FIELDS.
Story of Farmer May Clear Him of
Murder Charge.
NEWCASTLE. Pa., Oct. 16. W. R
Walters, a farmer of Union township'
tells" a story tonight, strongly corrobo
rated by his wife, which. If substan
tiatedi will prove a complete alibi for
Frank Fields, in Jail here charged with
the murder of City Treasurer John BIov
1ns, ,w,ho was found dead one night in
January, 1SS9. Walters claims that .t.m.
son Fields, the half brother of the pris
oner.t'whb, it is alleged, made a dyinjr
coniession implicating himself and the
prisoner In the murder, was employed by
him Ha 'hitf farm, and on the night of the
IDENTIFIED BY'- POLICE.
Two of the Men Iiniillontofl in ih
Robliery of Mcncli Brothers.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. Identification
was made today by the local police of two
of the "men implicated in the attempted
robbery of thp old Mcach brothers in
Lorraine County. Tuesday night One of
the twe men lcllled is Frank C. Dramville.
who has been living In Cleveland for some
months past He was Identified by his
widow from a photograph. The second
man is said to be James Tracy, whose
family lives In Illinois. iO miles west of
Chicago. He is said to have been col
lege graduate nine years ago, but became
reckless and drifted into criminal pursuits.
Casey and the fourth man of the band
have been bound over to the grand Jury.
ANOTHER HEARING FOR CARTER.
More Evidence to Be Taken In Case
Of Government Embezzler.
CHICAGO. Oct 16. Judge Kohlsaat ha3
appointed William M. Booth special mas
ter to take evidence In the civil pro
ceeding through which the Government
Is trying to recover $700,000 which Cap
tain Oberlin M. Carter Is said to have
received through a conspiracy with con
tractors at Savannah. Ga. Almost $500,
000 has already been traced to Lorenzo
and Stanton Carter, uncle and brother
of the convicted oftlcer, but the defend
ants say that this is not part of the so
called embezzled funds..
Hospital before a large attendance com
posed of physicians and medical students.
Prominent surgeons from all the larger
cities of the country also were present
The operations were for dislocation of
the hip, and the surgeon predicted that
au wouia ner succcsarni. v "
Negro Now Safe From Mob. -RUSK,
Tex., Oct 16. After nearly a
week of dodging mobs, Jim Buchanan,
the negro murderer of the Hicks family,
was today safely lodged In the East Texas
Penitentiary. The Governor has directed
two companies of militia to accompany
the negro to Nacogdoches for trial next
week.
American Line May Leave England.
LONDON. Oct. 16. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Southampton says unconfirmed- reports
are current there, that the American line
will leave Southampton at the expiration
of Its present agreement.
9
Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in
testines but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
S
Bold by all druggists. 25 cents
Slow Progress In the Horn Trial.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 16. Less prog
ress was made in the Horn trial today
than any day preceding it The defense
opened its case, but the only testimony
Introduced was that of a physician, by
which an attempt was made to show that
the bullet that killed Nickell was larger
than a 30-20 caliber. Horn's attorneys
have not outlined the defense as yet
Mollncux Jury Nearly Secured.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Beforo the noon
recess was token In the Molineux trial
today, three more Jurors had been so
cured, making nine in all. After the noon
reces3 one additional Juror, James N. H.
Slee. a dealer in bicycles, was secured,
bringing, the total number up to 10. Court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Peace Expected in Macedonia Soon.
LONDON. Oct 17. "In political and di
plomatic circles here," cables the Constan
tinople correspondent of the Times, "it !
believed that tranquillity will soon be re
stored in Macedonia.
HELENA. Mont. Oct. 4. 1002.
. Dr. C. A. Pcrrin. Helena,
Mont.:
I wish to thank you for my
relief. I was sufrerlns njronlea
from piles and was taking mor
phine to relieve me, when, on
the advice of a friend. I pro
cured a bottle of your Perrin
Pile Specific axid took a table
epoonrul at nleht and another
in the morning. At half-past
twelva noon my -wife Rave me
another tablespoonful, when my
pain all stopped. In two days I
was able to attend my regular--business
entirely relieved, it
was simply wonderful.
Truly ycurs.
JULIUS METHOEFER.
urricr. Helena.
Operation by Noted Surgeon.
CHICAGO. Oct 16Dr. Adolf Lnronr
the eminent specialist of Vienna, operated
uyun wiree emiaren last night at Mercy
Sarsaparilla
Pure and rich blood carries
new life to every part of the
body. You are invigorated,
strengthened, refreshed.
That's what Ayer's Sarsa
parilla will do for you. Take
Ayer's Pills for constipation,
sick -headache, biliousness.
bold for 60 years. SMEKSe
Tuffs Pills
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU 1
BANKRUPTinhealth,
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure.