Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY OCTOBEE 23, 1902.
TARIFF PLAN ISO. K.
People Are Taking Kindly
to Roosevelt's Idea.
GREAT CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
President Proposes That the Board
to Consider .Revision of Rates
Shall Study the Results of
Changes on Business.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 22. Sentiment Is growing In
favor of a tariff commission. Although
the Idea was unpopular when first ad
vanced by President Roosevelt, it now
swems to meet with considerable favor.
The President's idea Is different from the
old commission. He wants a commission
to make recommendations as to changes
and state the effect thereof upon revenue
and industries. These changes could be
acted upon without disturbing the entire
buslnesu system. Senator Cullom, vho
was "here today, says there is some senti
ment in -Illinois In favor of tariff revision,
but it will be some time before the present
tariff will be disturbed. He believes that
modification should be made by reciprocity
treaties at present, and will urge the pendt
ing treaties when Congress meet3, al
though he has not much hope of anything
being accomplished. He believes a tariff
commission of experts should bo formed
which could Investigate and decide on the
questions of tariff, and make recommenda
tions to Congress. He Is of the opinion
that Congress would ultimately act upon
such recommendationa
Senator Cullom, who is chairman of the
committee on foreign relations .and also
a member of the Cuban committee, ex
pressed regret that some Cubans are doing
all thej' can to discredit the Government,
and fears it will injure the adoption of a
Cuban reciprocity treaty. "I am In favor
of a reciprocity arrangement with the Cu
bans," he said. "But unless they behave
themselves we shall be Unable to do any
thing for them. We used to have a reci
procity arrangement with the Island which
was very satisfactory to many of our peo
ple. That was along In 1833 and 1S93, as I
remember it. The arrangement was es
pecially satisfactory to the millers, who
were able to send large quantities of flour
to Cuba on- advantageous terms. I think
we ought to have some trade arrangement
now with the Cubans, so that our prod
ucts may be sent there profitably, and so
that they may send us their products at a
better advantage than to other nations."
Senator Cullom expects to see Cannon
elected Speaker of the 58th Congress.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS BRIGflT.
Secretary Moody Home From Cam
paign Tour in Middle West.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 22. Secretary Moody has been
doing better campaign work than any
ether member of the Administration. He
has been speaking In Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Nebraslca and Kansas, and says the
outlook in that section is very bright for
the -Republicans. This is a section of
country that is not particularly disaffected
by the -higher prices for farm products,
because tho farmers are getting the bene
fits of these higher prices, and are enjoy
ing a bigger wave of prosperity than ever
before. Secretary Moody expects that In
the Middle West there will be Congres
sional gains. Speaking of the Iowa pro
tection plank, he says the people out there
would reduce the tariff in some cases, but
that the Iowa Republicans are protection
ists, and that they want the tariff revised
by Republicans. There has been consider
able indifference and apathy, but in the
last few days considerable change has been
noticed. The settlement of the strike has
done a great deal to encourage Ttepubir
cans. Secretary Moody, speaking of the popu
larity of President Roosevelt, aiys it is
unbounded, and not confined to any partic
ular party. The Western people believe
thoroughly in the President
The Secretary was at his desk In the
Navy Department today, and will remain
here during the remainder of the week.
Ho is suffering from a sore throat, as the
effects of his campaigning.
AMERICAN BONDHOLDERS
Register of Treasury Reports Little
of Paper in Foreign Hands.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22. The report of
Judson W. Lyons, Register of the Treas
ury, for the fiscal year ended June 30
last, was made public today. The most
Interesting feature of the report is an
analysis of the holdings of loans, showing
the number of foreign holders of United
States bonds compared with domestic
holders. This analysis shows that out of
a total of 5762,924,330 of bonds, only S1G,
022.S50 is held by foreigners, and of this
latter amount, 512,578,000 is held by in
surance companies and is on deposit with
the Superintendent of Insurance in the
various states of the Union. This leaves
the Individual foreign holdings of United
States bonds at $3,044,850. The bonds most
largely held by foreign Insurance compa
nies are those of the 4 per cent loan of
1925. The insurance companies of Eng
land, China, Scotland and Sweden have
on deposit In this country bonds of this
loan to the amount of 5,617,000.
The 4 per cent funded loan of 1907 Is the
oldest loan now extant, and at one "time
was quite largely held by foreigners. It
is still the favorite for individual in
vestors. Owners of these bonds to the
extent of $5,940,450 are scattered over
must of tho countries of Europe and also
In other parts of the world. Insurance
companies In England, Germany, Holland,
Scotland, New Zealand and Russia hold
52,765,500 of the bonds of this loan, while
tho individual holdings amount to $3,174,
850. Discussing the willingness of Ameri
can capital to invest In the National se
curities, the chief of the loans division,
C. N. McGroarly, says:
"Not a dollar of the bonds issued to
maintain the expenses of the Spanish War
went abroad, and almost $100,000,000; or,
nan tne amount issuea, was m bonas
ranging in denomination from $20 to $508,
the small subscribers being given the first
options." '
The analysis further shows that' there
are on deposit with the Treasurer in trust
for the various National banks of the
country $425,145,980, and for- savings banks,
the Insurance and trust companies $16,
SC3.200; the lodges hold $836,640; societies
have a total of $2,969,400 and individuals
own $237,463,990.
The report shows that during, the year
bonds amounting to $117,240,530 were is
sued, and that bonds of the value of $174,
8Sl,70 were cancelled. The payment of
$12,000 of the bonds issued in 1865 on ac
count of the Pacific Railways is mbted.
This payment completed the redemption
o these bonds. The aggregate "of bonds
Etored in the vaults of the division of
Joans Is given at $1,254,219,340. These bonds
cover all the loans of" the Government.
During the year paper amounting to $367,
179.97S was destroyed.
NAVAL 3IAXEUVERS AGREED UPON.
Admiral Tyler- Completes Plans for
Mimic War. Tiext Montfc;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Rear-Admiral
Tyler has furnished details of the pro
jected naval maneuvers to take place next
month In the neighborhood of Culebra
Island. To begin with, the colliers Leon
idas, ' Lebanon and Brutus will leave
Hampton Roads November 1 for the ren
dezvous near Culebra Island. The Olyrri
pia will escort them or will follow very
closely, her work being tojsrepare safe
anchorage for the numerous fleet which
Is to gather from three naval stations. The
European and South American squadrons
are ordered to rendezvous in the Gulf- of
Parla, on the north coast of Venezuela, on
November 25. This will bring together
two R ear-Admirals, Sumner and Crownin
shield, and as the former is the senior he
will command the forces.
The squadrons early in December "will
engage In a search problem, similar in
plan 'to that undertaken last Summer off
the New England coast. Upon the con
clusion of this work, in which Admiral
Klgginson's North Atlantic fleet will be
pitted against the combined foreign fleets,
all of the ships will gather under Admiral
Dewey's flag in the anchorage on the
south side of Culebra Island and then will
follow large fleet drills and maneuvers.
LULL. IX APPOINTMENTS.-
President Will "Announce No More
Until December.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Only in a few
emergency cases will the President an
nounce the appointments before the con
vening of Congress in December. This
decision has been reached by the Presi
dent and his Cabinet advisors, in order
that successful applicants may not be
put to the expense and annoyance of fur
nishing two bonds for the same period of
two or three' months. When Congress
convenes, a large batch of nominations
will be sent to the Senate.
( English VIevr Snmc as American.
LONDON, Oct. 22. In an editorial ar
ticle on the award made by King Oscar
in the Samcan matter, the Times this
morning refers to the contention of the
American press that the King of Sweden
and Norway affirms. a principle by which
the United States must refuse to be bound,
and cannot allow to be converted into
a precedent, namely, that a nation com
pelled to land troops and bombard semi
savagd people for the protection of its
own citizens commits thereby a wrongful
act. The Times says:
"Other powers, we fancy, would be quite
as slow as the United States to recognize
any such principle. The objections to it
are obvious, and apply generally to all
powers whose subjects have relations
with imperfectly civilized communities.
It will be prudent, however, to wait for
some more authoritative statement of the
purpose of the award before crediting the
assertion that it lays down so novel and
impracticable a doctrine. King Oscar has
been frequently entrusted with the horr
orable office of determining the question
of international law, and we shall be sur
prised if any arbitrator of so much expe
rience has committed himself to any
startling or unusual views."
MOTORMAN TO BLAME.
Report on Street-Car Accident in
Which Roosevelt Met Injury.
BOSTON, Oct 22. In a report upon the
accidental death of President Roosevelt's
bodyguard, W. A. Craig, and the Injury
of President Roosevelt and Secretary Cor
telyou at Pittsfleld last month, made pub
lic today, the Board of Hallway Commis
sioners find that the responsibility of the
accident rests with the Mnotormah of the
eleptric car which ran into the President's
carriage. Euclid Martin was the motor
man. Ills name is not mentioned in the
report Tho Commissioners And that the
car was going at reckless speed, and hold
that the management of the street rail
way was at fault in not establishing rules
to regulate the speed of cara at a dan
gerous point like that at which th'e acci
dent happened. The Commissioners say
the grade crossing where the collision oc
curred Is one of the worst of its kind, and
that the impropriety of the attempt to
pass the carriages with the car was ap
parent. The report says:
"The motorman hdd good reason to be
lieve that the effort which he was plainly
making to reach the Country Club before
the carriage met with the approval of the
passengers. Including a prominent director
of the company."
Train Plunges Through a Trestle.
CAIRO. 111., Oct. 22. A Big Four pas
senger train made up of a baggage-car
and two passenger coaches plunged
through a burned trestle between Tunnel
Hill and Parker last night. The engine
and baggage-car landed 15 feet below in a
ravine while the coaches left the track,
slid down the embankment and turned
over. The 40 passengers escaped with
only slight Injuries. The engineer and
firemen Jumped and were not hurt.
YOUNGER'S BODY AT HOME
Relic-Hunters Fairly Splinter the
Box Inclosing the -Coffin.
LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo., Oct. 22. The body
of Jim Younger, the bandit, who shot
himself at St Paul, arrived here today,
and probably will be buried in the family
lot tomorrow. Pallbearers have been se
lected from Younger s former Missouri
friends, several of whom knew him from
childhood and served with the Youngers
under Quantrell. When the coffin arrived
it was seen that many splinters had been
cut from the pine box Inclosing It, pre
sumably by relic-hunters, who had met
the funeral' party at different points along
the route -from the North.
Cremation Not Bandit's "Wish.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 22. The body of
Jim Younger will not be cremated, not
withstanding the special request of the
dead bandit C. H. Hall, a cousin of the
Youngcrd, who accompanied the body
from St. Paul, talking to a reporter to
day, said:
"Jim never wanted to be cremated. The
story probably grew out of a line written
on an envelope before he died. He told
the newspaper men 'in this noto to treat
him fair and not to burn him up. Out of
this has grown' the Impression that he
wanted t& be cremated."
NEW DIPLOMAT ARRIVES
Salvador Scuds Man to Washington
to Worlc for Nicaragua Canal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The little
Central American Republic of Salvador
has decided to maintain a permanent le
gation at Washington, and as Minister
has sent R. S. Lopez, who arrived here
today on the steamer San Juan. Like
every other citizen of the Central Amer
ican Republics, he is Interested In tho
building cf the Nicaragua Canal, arid
says the hope that the route would be se
lected in preference to the Panama pro
ject influenced his government to ar
range for a representative at Washing
ton. He will remain in San Francisco for a
few ' days, and then, with his wife and
secretary, proceed to Havana for a com
plimentary visit, Salvadorean Interests in
Cubabelng under his charge. He expects
to 'arrange for consular ' representation
there and then take up hisresldence in
Washington.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bahy Is Cattlarf Teeth.
Be eure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes th chtld. loftens the gum,
allays all -pain, cures vlnd oolla and diarrhoea.
ODELL DENOUNCES HILL
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN ASSUMES; $L
- HITTER ASPECT. . . ' '
Governor Says Senator Is a Man
Without Fine Feelings and
Lives Only for Self.
NEW YORK, Oct 22. The state politi
cal campaign assumed a bitter aspect
today through the endorsement given by
ex-Senator Hill to allegations published in
a newspaper that Governor Oflell was in
terested in business concerns that were
profiting by state contracts. The allega
tions were repeated tonight by ex-Senator
Hill in his speech at the Tammany Hall
ratification meeting. Mr. Hill said:
'It now appears that the raid upon
the charitable Institutions of the state
made last Winter by the Odell admin
istration was not only political but mer
cenary In its character, its real purpose
was not merely to secure complete con
trol of the official positions to be had in
the various charitable institutions, but
to control the purchase of supplies there
in." Governor Odell, speaking tonight at
Syracuse devoted much time to a denial
and. refutation of the charges. He. said
that when he was elected Governor he
severed relations with concerns that
might be even remotely benefited by state
contracts, and that he had conscientious
ly refrained from saying or doing any
thing that might be construed as tending
to help his former business associates.
The Governor also reviewed and de
nounced the political career of Mr. Hill
and concluded with a bitter personal at
tack upon the ex-Senator, to whom he
alluded as "a man who never knew the
love of woman; who has never heard thd
prattle of Innocent children In his" home
and who would sacrifice his best friends
to his ambitions."
HANNA SCORES TOM JOHNSON.
The Greatest Dciungosne in the
Land Bcvcridire in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Oct 22. The first and
only rally that the Republicans will have
in this county was addressed tonight by
Senators Foraker, Beverldge and Hanna,
In Music Hall, which was crowded. Sen
ator Beverldge was greeted with cheers,
and spoke in part as follows:
"A campaign of abandoned Issues," was
the way Senator Beverldge described the
present political contest "In four
months," said he, "Issue after issue has
been raised by the opposition, and desert
ed as soon as attacked. They were de
serted because they were untenable, be
cause every ls3uc was not an issue, in
fact, hut a fictitious pretense based ch
passion, prejudice nnd the unsubstantial
foundations upon which the demagogue
always builds."
Continuing, Senator BeVerldge said:
"The day of passion in politics Is- past.
The day when prejudice controls elections
is gone forover. It was a sharp fight and
an earnest one against fiat money, but
the sound cause won. The storm of fear
against imperialism dissolved' almost be
fore it formed; and just so today the
crusade Of the opposition against organ
ized industry has ended almost before its
banrifcr was unfurled. The opposition's
battle cry, 'Destroy trusts,' has died al
most without an echo. It died because
honest men and thinking men met that
proposition of Industrial annihilation with
reason and the facf3 the instant it ap
peared. "Why is it appeals to passion are daily
becoming ,moro powerless at the ballot
box? It Is simply because of American
intelligence; it is because the facts on
any question get to the voters more quick
ly. Imperfect communication among tha
people was the demagogues' opportunity.
But today, the facts on any question pro
posed at sunrise are laid before the whole
people before nightfall. American Qth
century political campaigns ought not to
be longer than 15 days, for the facts get
to the people with incredible speed, and
the people dispose of Issues in a tenth
of the time required only a decade ago.
Eighty mllllops of people are in closer
touch today than the inhabitants of Cin
cinnati alone were 30 years ago. "What
one man knows all the men may know.
And knowing the facts, the people reason
on thom, and reasoning on them, the peo
ple reach just conclusions, and reaching
just conclusions, they act, they vote.
"And so it is that the influence of pas
sion on the American mind has passed.
So It Is that the day of tho demagogue Is
done: so it is that the Democratic party
has disintegrated. And so it is that at the
end of this campaign tho enemy is with
out an issue.
"But they would not be without an
issue had any proposition they advanced
been true and sound. They are without
an issue now because every proposition
they advanced is false In fact and wrong
in reason."
senator Beverldge then proceeded to
discuss along well-known lines the Issues
which "the enemy have deserted," , and
which he characterized as "curiosities of
history."
Hnnnn Denounces Tom Johnson.
Senator Hanna received a rousing ova
tion as he appeared. He devoted his ad
dress mostly to state affairs, and especially
to his neighbor, Tom Johnson. He re
ferred to the speeches of Foraker and
Beverldge about the Democratic party not
having a leader or an ls.stfe, but he said
they had heavy liabilities and a receiver
In Ohlo-r-Tom Johnson- Senator Hanna
was both sarcastic and witty in his refer
ence to Johnson. He said Johnson's
plank on equal taxation meant" for the
other fellow to pay the taxes, and his
home-rule plank meant that he was it He
said the oniy issue of the Democrats in
Ohio this year was Tom Johnson, with all
his sophistries, and the Issues ofthe Re
publicans were their record of 40 years
and the support of President Roosevelt
In canyihg out the principles and policies
of McKlnley. He denounced Johnson as
the most unmitigated demagogue and
hypocrite' in the United States.
Senator Hanna then discussed Natloiial
issues at some length, and. in referring
to the success of President Roosevelt and
President Mitchell in closing the strike,
advocated a partnership in the future be
tween capital and labor, a partnership of
equal rights and fair treatment He said
the conditions now were in favor of or
ganized labor being fiilly recognized by
capital, and he wanted organized labor
also Americanized. He referred to tho
different elements In organized labor and
hoped that capital m tho future would go
more than half way. This he considered
the greatest development of the 20th cen
tury. He Insisted that the reconciliation
should be developed Into a full partnership
and treated as such by both employers
and employes, so thnt the one would be as
free as the other to go .to the shop.
Senator Hanna closed by saying that
prosperity io the normal condition of the
country, and following after such vagaries
and sophistries as those of Johnson was
the only thing that could bring about
changes to interrupt the prosperity of the
country.
HILL AGAIN IN THE FdLD.
Democratic Lender at Tammany
Rally to Rntify State Ticket
NSW YORK, Oct. 22. For the first time
in 10 years. David Bennett Hill, ex-Governor
and ex-Senator from the State of
New York, spoke tonight in Tammany
Hall. The- occasion was the ratification
of the Democratic state ticktet Ex-Presl-flent
Cleveland sent a letter expressing
his regret that an earlier engagement pre
vented his attending the meeting. Be
fore tha,jnedt!ng there was a parade, re
viewed at the- Manhattan Club by Bird' S.
Qolcr and other candidates on the Demo
cratic state ticket Mr. Coler had been
given a reception at the Democratic Club,
where he made a speech, after dining
A LASTINGT
Is Pe-ru-na" So
4 Nebraska Ath-
n finQC
wowing iriDUte
to Pe-ru-na'-Cured
of-Catarrh
DAN BALDWIN,
A Letter from the Physical Director
of the Omaha, Neb., Metropolitan
Police Force.
Dan Baldwin, of Omaha, Neb., is a
wrestler of national as well as local repu
tation. He is physical director of the
Omaha Metropolitan Police TTorce, and is
considered the strongest man in the State
of Nebraska. But even the finest physique
and best trained muscles cannot protect
a man from disease. Mr. Baldwin suf
fered with catarrlr. Instead of waiting
for the ravages of catarrh to extend
through his system, dcstroylngthat mag
nificent strength, at its first pproach
he took Peruna. He did not first try
snuffs, inhalers and other kinds of local
treatment, but used Peruna, the only in
ternal systemic ' catarrh, remedy. In a
short time he was able to write the fol
lowing letter to the Peruna Medielne Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio:
Omaha, 3clt.. Oct. 25, lOOO.
"I tnke grroat pleasure In rccom
memliiiF? I'critnn, your vnlnnlilc rem
edy for cntarrh. It ha cured me
vrith the use of three bottle, nnd I
can cheerfully recommend it to nny
one sufierkigr with the name clifc
ense." Q,!Hcr Dan Bnldvvln, Central
Police Station.
The muscles depend upon the nerve
centers for their strength. The nerve
centers become' exhausted and weak.
"With weak nerve centers the muscles
become flabby and no amount of training
can develop them. Thus it is that strong
muscles depend upon healthy nerve cen
ters. Healthy nerve -centers depend upon
good digestion. Good digestion depends
upon clean mucous membranes, free from
catarrh.
No man troubled with internal catarrh
can ever become an athlete.
Peruna Is not a trashy, quick-acting
with Mr. Hill and other members. At
Tammany Hall. Representative McClel
lan read ex-President Cleveland's letter,
which was received with enthusiasm. It
was as follows:
"Westland, Princeton, N. J., Oct. 20.
1P02. To Charles F. Murphy My Dear
Sir: I regret that my engagements will
not permit an acceptance of your invita
tion to attend the Democratic meeting
to be held in Tammany Hall on the 22d
insf.
"It is most gratifying to loam from the
terms of your note that the Democracy
of the City of New York fully appreciates
how vital the underlying principles of our
party are involved in the pending can
vass; and also to know" of the determina
tion that they shall not De forgotten in
his campaign effort The great Demo
cratic organization of the City of New
York is so Important a factor, In control
ling the result of party endeavor in the
.broadest fields; that no campaign in which
Jt engages cah.be considered sufficiently
local to free it from its Influence upon
party prospects everywhere and at all
times.
"This responsibility has been well met
In the present campaign by tho selection
of trustworthy candidates, by intelligent
party work and by sensible efforts to se
cure harmonious Democratic abtlon.
"I sincerely hope that, as a result, the
Democracy of the City of New York will
again demonstrate its invincibility at
home; that Democratic good government
and economical administration will be re
stored to the people of the State, and
Democratic hoito and coniidence will be
revived and stimulated far beyond the
limits of the city and state.
"Hoping that ydur meeting" will be
abundantly successful and most useful in
the cause, I am, yours very truly,
"GROVER CLEVELAND."
Mr. Hill, who reached the hall before
the reading of Mr. Cleveland's letter, was
received with great applause.
"I make no apology for my appearance
here ionlght," said Mr. Hill, ,"becauso
nbne is needed. You will recall what I
said at the opening of the Tllden Club In
this city somo months ago, when I de
clared that in this campaign I should
know no friends or enemies, 'except the
friends and enemies of the - Democratic
party. Regardless of past differences,
which never related to party" policy, I
extend the right hand of fellowship to
every one in this grand old organization,
or in any other organization, loyally sup
porting the( Democratic candidates and
principles."
Referring to the tariff on coal. Mr. Hill
charged Senator Piatt with dodging tho
vote in Congress. on the question impos
ing a tariff on coal.' President Roosevelt,
he said, had declined to express an opin
ion as to whether the existing tariff
should be removed. "The people," said
"Mr. Hill, "are waiting for him to act.
The selection of arbitrators to ad-just a
labor strike 13 a mere temporary relief-,
but tho question whether- there shall be
hereafter a tariff tax. on anthracite coal
is. a pefmanent and lasting question."
Mr. Hill spoke at length upon trusts and
revision of the tariff.
After Mr. Coier and his associates on
the ticket had reviewed tho parade from
Jhc balcony of thO Manhattan Club, a
banquet was served, at which Justice
Truax presided, and during which the
following letter from ex-President' Cleve
land was read:
"Charles H. Trtiax, President Manhat
66
1NVIGORATQR
Say the Atfiletes;
'
HAS "
CURED
ME"
OF OMAHA, NEB.
stimulus. It is a slow, sure, natural in
vlgorator. A course of Peruna is as sure
to bring a renewal of vital powers as the
Springtime Is to bring buds and blossoms.
Catnrrli destroys the appetite,
vrenlcens ihc dlseatlve powers, deplete-
the nerve centers and the
whole hurann ftystcm sympnthixeH.
Complete physical demoralization
follows. Life becomes a burden and
a bore.
Mr. George Winzenreid, 1304 Bailey ave
nue, Buffalo, N. Y., is a well-known ath
lete and heavy lifter. In a recent letter
to The Peruna Medicine Co.. he says:
"Peruna is all right. I know it for I
have tried it naw for thTee years and as
long as I can get Peruna. I shall need no
doctors or medicine. Threp Winters ago
after a severe contest I became over
heated nnd somehow caught coldj which
developed into a catarrhal condition of
the head. Fortunately for me my at
tention was called to Peruna, and I took
It at once, with the result that within a
week I was all right once more. Slnco
then If I ever feel at all dull or worn
out, a few dOses will set me up and mak
me feel all right, and I feel that it is a
fine strengthening tonic." George Win
zenreid. Athletes use Peruna, not as a tempo
rary stimulus to tide them over some
ordeal or sudden emergency, but as a
lasting lnvigoration. It is a tonic that
reaches the cause of all weakness, the
organs of nutrition.
If j'ou 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
bo pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio. ,
tan Club: My dear sir I wi3h it was pos
sible for-me to attend tomorrow everting
the reception to be given by the Manhat
tan Club to the Democratic candidates
for state officers in the canvass now
pending.
"Though no longer a citizen of New
York, I cannot lose my Interest in her po
litical welfare, nor forget the honors
which her Democracy conferred upon me.
It is gratifying to know that the Man
hattan Club as of old Is ready to give its
encouragement and aid to these who
stand in the present campaign as repre
sentatives of a united party and leaders
In the. Democratic protection of the peo
ple's interest
"Hoping that the result will demon
strate that the political sentiment of tho
. people or tne state of New York is still
vlth the safe arid conservative Dem-
ocracy and is prepared to support Its cah-
uiuuics,. x am, yours very truly,
"GROVER CLEVELAND."
Fusloulst Candidate Declines.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 2. W. G. RIste,
of Norton, has formally- declined the nom
ination for State Superintendent on tho
allied Populist ticket. His name has al
ready been certified to by the Secretary
of State, but he has written a letter to
the newspapers asking people not to voto
for him.
THEY TURN TO AMERICA
Iloer Generals Confident People of
Dutch DCHcent Will Aid Them.
BERLIN, Oct. 22. Dr. Dickie, pastor
of the American Church here, conversing
with the Boer Generals Saturday, asked
General . Botha why he was going to
Amerlce, and he replied:
"Because many of the most prominent
men" in the United States are of Dutch
descent, and therefore sympathise with
us."
"Yes," 3aid General Dewet, "many
cousins of my family are in America."
Dr. Dickie said he had never heard of
a Dewet in the United States. "The name
is spelled Dcwitt," replied the General.
"Most of the Dewltts In America are dis
tant kinsmen of mine."
THE DEATH ROLL.
Builder of the Cardiff Giant.
NEW YORK, Oct 22. George Hull, who
! built the "Cardiff Giant," is dead here,
( says a Blnghamton, N. Y., dispatch to the
' "World. Hull, who was something of an
j Inventor, was credited wlthavlng manu
factured in 1SG8 the figure mentioned. It
was sam xo nave ocen maae rrom stone
secured near Fort Dodge, la. The
"Giant'" was taken to Cardiff, tho story
runs, and was later dug .up as a relic of
prehistoric races. It caused considerable
speculation at the time and was widely
discifssed.
First Patentee of Tvrlne Binders.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Hector A. Hoimes.
who is said to have taken out the first
patent on the making of twine binders.
1 died tonight in this- city, aged 73.
t a : :
Profits of the Glass Trnst.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 22. At the annual
j meeting of the stockholders" of the Amer
ican Window Glass Company, just held
here, the Chief interest centered in the re-
CATARRH, DEAFNE
AND HEAD NOISES
CurejdK to- Stay Cured
Catarrh
This disease affects all the mucous mem
brjir.es, which form the skin within tho
body and line the' nose, the throat the
Eustachian tubes, the bronchial tubes, the
lungs- and are connected continuously
with the lining of all the organs of the
body. Catarrh, usually begins with cold i
la the head.. The discharge creeps up the I
noac, causing dlstfess in the head and i
throat and then fnfiamcs the little air i
tubes leading to the middle ear.
If you have Catarrh, cure it before it
attacks these little tubes, because you are
In great. danger of - -
Deafness
Or at least Impaired hearing. It is
Catarrh eating its way into the ear that
first blocks up the tubes, causing buzzing
and" roaring noises, and when the dis
charge cannot escape you become deaf.
95 per cent of all Impaired Henrln;? la
due to Catarrh. Curcyour Catarrh and
you ' escape the blighting affliction of
UeafuesJi.
Bronchia! and
Lung Diseases
Neglect your Catnrrli nnd It poisons
the air you inhale into your lungs. Your
bronchial tubes first get sore. They ulce
rate, and that racking -cough raises a
rotten discharge. If this doesn't alarm
you enough tb get your Catarrh cured
It won't be long1 until the disease has
stolen along from the bronchial tubes
Into the lungs. Then it begins to feed
on the lung cells until it forms ulcers
and cavities and you. have
Constimptiort
Check your Catarrh before It reaches
the lungs, and cure It, and you are in no
danger of this disease, so fatal In this
climate. Cure it before you hae swal
lowed so much of the poisonous .discharge
Into the stomach, where It Invariably
sets up the so-called.
Dyspepsia
"Whlch is only a symptom of Cntarrh of
the Stomach, and leads to much other
suffering, often fatal, in the bowels, liver
and kidneys. Cure the Catarrh In your
nose and throat and you will seldom
have any stomach or bowel troubles.
An Indisputable Fact
Doctors Copeland and Montgomery
treat and cure more cases of deafness,
bronchitis' asthma, lung and stomach
troubles than any other living physicians.
They are the only doctors who cure to
stay cured, as thousands have voluntar
ily testified in these columns.
Home Treatment
Doctor Copeland requests all who are
ailing, all who feel a gradual weakening,
or all who realize that their health is
being undermined by some unknown
complaint, to cut out this slip, mark the
port of President James A. Chambers,
which showed that from September 1, 1301
to August 31, 1902. the net receipts from
the sale of window glass and all other
sources were $874,663. There was charged
off for depreciation $126,901, leavlhg a net
pTOflt of $747,701. The old board of direct
ors was re-elected, and the directors will
re-elect the present officers.
FIRE VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
Exnct Number of Lives Lost in Chi
cago Blase Still Unknown.
CHICAGO, Oct 22. Four of the five
bodies taken to. the morgue from the fire
in the Glucose Sugar Refining Company
last night have been Identified. They arc:
Otto Trapp. Edw. Stelnke, Andrew Wos
elka, Joseph Barry. It Is almost certain
that several more bodies are lying in the
ruins, but the heat of the debris has pre
vented firemen from making any search
today, and the exact number Is not known.
Seventeen checks have not been returned
to the superintendent, but Ave of the men
holding the missing checks were seen dur
ing the day. A switchman declares that
he saw four men'sIUJc down a water pipe,
and It Is known that one man jumped into
the river and made his escape. This di
minishes the Hat to 12, granting that all
the hold.ers of the missing checks were
killed with the exception of the men who
have been seen today. The fact that
there was but one fire escape In the build
ing has determined several city officials
to order an Investigation to determine
whether any blame lies with the City
Building Inspector.
TO END CO-EDUCATION.
University of Chlcnv. Tnkes the
First Step in 'ThisDIrectIou.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. The trustees of tho
University of Chicago today, by a vote
of 13 to 3, decided in favor of the segrega
tion of the sexes in. the junior colleges.
This decision affocto only the freshmen
and sophomores, and docs not imply death
to co-cducatlon at the .Institution, al
though it is said to be the first f)tep to
ward such a course.
New York Plasterers Strike.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. After voting hot
to accept an .ultimatum from their em
ployers, 1200 plasterers decided to strike
today. Laborers to the number of 400 iro
also affected. The employers' ultimatum
t"- n s"ile of i f0 instpad of ?5 a day.
Dyspepsia? Don't lay it to
your wife's cooking. It's
your liver. Take a good liver
pill, a'vegetable pill, just one
little pill at bedtime
If it's gone so far that you
are pale, weak, nervous, then
talk with your doctor about
taking Ayer's- Sarsaparilla
also. He knows. i'0&&:
SS
questions that apply to your case, and
he will -diagnose your case for you:
Is your nose stopped up? J
Is there pain In front of headf
IS your throat dry or sore;
Have you a bad taste mornings r
Is your cough worse ut nlsrht i J
Is your cougfh vrorse mornings f j
Is,yoar fonsjue. coated f J
Is your appetite failing;; J
Trt there pain after cnilns? J
If hju get up suddenly are you j
dlxsy t
i
Do you have hot flashes f
Do you have liver murUsf j
Do your kidneys trouble youf j
Pain in bade or under shoulder
blades?
Do you wnkc up Uredf
Are you losing flesh?
Is your strength falling?-
dafness and head noises
If catarrh has extended to the ears,
-mark the questions below with an X
and send In for the diagnosis.
Is your hearing falllnf?
Do your ears discharge?
Is the wax dry In your cars?
Are the ears dry nnd scaly?
Is there n throbbing l:i ears?
Soands like .steam escaping?
Is there a bnEzliig sound henrd ?
Arc yon gradnnlly getting deaf?
Tin you have ringing in the enr.tf
Roaring II Ice it waterfall In head:
Do you have enraeae occasion
nlly? Are tliere .crackling soands
heard?
Ears hurt when you blow tlte
.nose ?
Hear better some days than
others i
A'oInCs In your ears keep you
awake i
For this Doctor Copeland'? services ara
free. It means no charge will be mad?,
not a penny will be received. It means
no promises to pay no future obligation
is implied or demanded. It means what
it says. To one and all it is unequivo
cally and absolutely free.
Our. Specialties
Deafness, Cntarrh of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, bungs
nnd Stomach, Disease of the Liver
nnd ICidueys, Blood and Skin Dis
eases. For ten years, Doctors Copeland &
Montgomery have conducted in this city
the largest practice ever known in the
history of the Northwest. The people
know them. Their fame has grown in tho
light of Intimacy and permanency. Med
ical pretenders and, bogus healers of
every variety have come and gone
passed in the night, unable to endure
the daytime of acquaintance. But with
time and intimacy the fame of the Doc
tors Copeland and Montgomery has
grown stronger.
COXSULTATIOS FREE.
Dr. Copelnnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum, Third and Wasfiingioi
W. II. COPELAND. 31. D.
J. II. MONTGOMERY, 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS i) A. "M. to ." P. IK.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From IO A. M. to li: SI.
and the right to select their own fore
men. Work on many large buildings will
be interrupted.
ROOSEVELT'S ASSESSMENT
Oyster Bay's Tax Ryll Shows Presi
dent to Be Worth $40,000.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Oyster Bay's
tax foil, just completed for the year,
shows an assessment against President
Roccevclt of SiO.000.
Volcanic ashes mixed with" cement have been
used successfully In the construction of a break
water In Otaru harbor. Japan.
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It "weakens the delicate lung tissues,
dernhges the digestive organs, and
breaks, down the general health.
It often causcB headache and dizzi
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
heaving, and affects tho voice.
Being a corfstLtutional disease it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Eadicaliy and permanently cures ca
tarrh of tho nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Head the testimonials.
No substitute for Hood's acts like
Hood's. Bo sure to get Hood's.
' I was .troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sar
sapariUfl resolved to try It. Four bottles
entirely cured me." WrixiAM Shsejias,
1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively curod by thesa
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatings
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naussm,
Drowsiness, Bad Tante in the Mouth,
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TOR
PID IiTVER. They Regulate tha Bow
U. Purely Vegetable.,
Small Pill. Small Do$ee
Small Pslc
Man rLi