Morning Oregonian., October 29, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

i.
I
THE MORNING OBEGOKIA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29, 1902.
REBELS HARD HIT
Colombian Force Wins
a Big Victory. ;-,
URIBE-URIBE IS CAPTURED
GWes Up Many Arms and
Much Ammunition.
BOTH SIDES LOSE MANY MEN
SneceBH of the Regulars Is Largely
Dae to General" Marjarres, aud
Cannes Great Rejoicing: at Pan
ama and Colon.
PANAMA,. Oct. 28. The revolutionary
leader, General Uribe-Uribe, with 10 cm
non, 500 rifles and 200,000 rounds o am
munition, lias surrendered to General
Marjarres at !Rlo Frio, near Santa Marta.
The revolutionary forces, under General
TJrlbe-Uribe, which were defeated Octo
ber 14 at La. Clenaga, retreated to Rio
Frio and took tip positions there. Gen-
General Uribe-TJrlbe.
eral Marjarres, with 2000 men, proceeded
against the rebels, from L-e Clenaga, and
engaged the enemy two days ago. .The
government General succeeded JLn. sur
rounding the rebels and forcing Them to
surrender. General Castillo was with
General Uribe-Uribe.
The news of the,-victory was received
here by General Perdomo and General
Salazar this morning in a telegram from
General Marjarres. Details of the en
gagements are lacking, but heavy cas
ualties on both sides arc -reported. The
rurrender .pf Urlbe'-Uribe is said to com
plete the pacification of the Departments
of Magdalena and Bolivar. The revolu
tionists now occupy the Isthmus only. In
the fight of October 14 at La Clenaga, the
revolutionary force consisted of 1000 men.
DEATH, BLOW TO RESOLUTION.
American Lcrutitfin Is Sow Confident
Peace Is at liana.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. Confirmation
of the news of the surrender of General
Uribe-Uribe was contained in a dis
patch received at the Colombian
Legation here tonight. The legation offi
cials declare that with the surrender of
Uribe-Uribe, the life of the rebellion in
the Interior of Colombia has received its
death blow and that the complete paci
fication of that portion of the country
must inevitably follow. .He was, they
say, the acknowledged leader of the.
movement against the government, and
by energy and perseverance in raising and
equipping troops, and securing assistance
from the outside, has kept the revolution
going so many years.
The movements of General Uribe-Uribe
have taken him Into various portions of
the Interior of Colombia, his early opera
tions being In the State of Jollma, later
In the State of Santander, and finally in
the State of .Magdalena. In the State of
Santander; at the head of an army of
over 10,000 men, he seriously menaced the
capital, Bogota, until he was defeated by
a superior government force on May 28,
19K, when the casualties numbered 1500
men.
It has been asserted repeatedly by the
officials here that General Uribe-Uribe re
ceived substantial assistance from the
Government of Venezuela, he having vis
ited Caracas and had frequent Interviews
with President Castro. " Last year he
visited the United States, and for a time
wa3 in corespondence with ' the officials
of the legation with a view of reaching
honorable terms of capitulation, but the
effort In that direction was without re
sult, and General Uribe-Uribe returned
to Colombia and again took up arms
against the government. General Castillo,
who surrendered with Uribe-Uribe, is
about 50 years old, and previous to Join
ing forces with Uribe-Uribe was a guer
rilla who gave the government a great
deal of trouble.
COLOX a'xd paxama rejoice!
A Special Gnnbont Conveys the XetVH
of Reffulays' Victory.
COLO, Oct. 2S.-5?he government gun
boat General Ponzon arrived here this
afternoen from Sanvilla. She was espe
cially sent from that port by the Govern
or to the Department of Bolivar to l)rlng
to the Isthmus news of the defeat of the
revolutionists under Uribe-Uribe and Cas
tillo at Rio Frio. Both these Generals
were made prisoners. There is much re
joicing in Colon and Panama over the
success of General Marjarres, and espe
cially over the capture of Uribe-Uribe.
Earthanakcs Break Wire Service.
NEW TORK. Oct 2S. The Western
union Telegraph Company's central ca
ble offlce has been advised that because
of earthquakes all the government's
communication now with Mapestaneke.
Hulxtla, Tapachula, San Benito and
Monte Chrlsto are interrupted.
WIT BY ROOSEVELT.
Jolly Greeting: to Members of Party
of American Scientists.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Some of the
foremost scientists of the world were
among a party of 30 visitors who arrived
rere today from New York, where thev
attended the International Congress of
facientists. They were received by
President Roosevelt:" ex-Secretary of
State John W. Foster was chairman of
the reception committee. At the White
House, Alfredo Chavero. delegate from
Mexico to the congress, presented a
message of good-will to President Roose
velt Xrom President Diaz.
"Tell President Diaz," said President
Roosevelt, in reply to the message, "that
we in this country, are great friends ol
liberty, humanity and progress, as he has
ever been."
When the delegates from the Nether
lands were presented. President Roose
velt exclaimed:
"We are fellow Dutchmen. I am' "very
glad to see you."
The President took occasion to express,
his interest in the Indian race when Miss
Fletcher, of this city, who has spent
much of her life in the movement to up
lift the Indians, and Frank La Flesche,
an employe of the- Indian Bureau here,
were, presented with the party.
"I believe," said the President, "that
it is a good plan for the Indians to help
themselves in bringing about their de
velopment." . LANDS HELD UP.
(Continued from First Page.
merit has" received from its special agent
a preliminary estimate of the salmon pack
of Alaska for the season Just closed, fix
ing the total production at 2,470,000 cases,
or 400,000 cases tfnore than In 190L There
were nine more .canneries in operation
thio year than' last, and Ave new ones
are now in course of construction.
Pugret SonndXavy-Yard Contract.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 2SAThe contract was today
awarded to the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dock Company, of Seattle, for extending
'the wing wall at the Puget Sound navy
yard, at a cost of $14.624..
Reserve Ajf?nt for Burns Bank.
-OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, OcC. 28. The Western National
Bank, of San Francisco, was today ap
proved as reserve agent for the First Na
tional Bank of Burns, Or.
Jictv Pp'stniaster at Seaside.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAJ, Wash
ington, Oct. 2S. Jacob E. Brallier was
yesterday appointed pastmaster at Sea
side, Or., vice John H. Johanson, resigned.
SHORTER TERMS FOR MARINES.
HeyTVOod Recommends Two Years
for Service In -Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Oct 28. Major-General
Charles Heywood, of the United States
Marine Corps, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Navy, says it is. his
policy to keep the officers and men of his
command in the Philippines only two
years and a half, returning tHem after
such service to this country. He hopes
to reduce this term of service to two
years, that being as long as Is advisable
to keep them in that climate. During
-the past yjr, while there have been
practicauy no demonstrations in me ruu
ippines by 4 organized insurgents, the
marines, says General Heywood, have
done excellent work in ridding the Islands
of roving bands of Ladrones.
The report presents in detail the opera
tions of Major Waller and his courageous
band of marines on the coast of Southern
.Samar. Major Waller is quoted as say
ing that the expeditions early in last No
vember in Soholon district were the most
Important of the campaign, so far as the
effect on the Insurgents was concerned.
A graphic account is given of the opera
tions of the main expedition in the Soho
lon district The attack was on the forti
fied cliffs and caves in the. mountains,
which had been reported to be practically
impregnable. The plan of attack was
that two shore columns were to unite at
the enemies' stronghold and be joined
there . by a river column tinder Major
Waller. Concerning the result of the at
tack the report says:
"On the 17th of November, the shore
column struck the enemy's trail, which
yvae followed, and the detachments soon
came, upon a number of bamboo guns.
One of these commanding the trail had
the f.use "burning, and Acting Corporal
Harry Glenn rushed forward and pulled
6ut' the fuse. The attack of the marines
was a perfect surprise, and the enemy
was completely routed, SO being killed.
After driving .the Insurgents from their
position, then troops crossed the river,
scaled the cliffs on the opposite side and
destroyed the camps there. The enemy
fired two vollej's and then fled.
"Major Waller says that he himself was
not in this attack being in the river be
low and unable to reach the firing line In
time, but he mentioned Captains Porter
and Bearss as being entitled to the high
est credit for the courageous and skillful
manner in which they routed the enemy
in the face of apparently insurmountable
obstacles.
"In order to reach the enemy's position
the troops had to climb the cliffs, which
rise sheer from the river to the height of
about 200 feet, and are. honeycombed with
caves, to which access is had by means
of bamboo ladders and also by narrow
ledges with bamboo handrails. Tons of
rocks are suspended In cages, held in
position by vines, and in readiness to be
precipitated upon people and boats below.
Instant destruction would have ' undoubt
edly been the fate of the boats had they
undertaken the ascent of the river before
the shore column had dislodged the in
surgents. "The effect of the capture of the last
stronghold upon the insurrectos ofi Samar
cannot be over-estimated, as they had
spent years of labor upon the defenses,
and undoubtedly considered the cliff forti
fications Impregnable."
The reports contain an account of the
march of- ISO miles across Samar of Major
Waller and his men, and of the incredi
ble hardships they endured. The com
mand was engaged actively and con'
tinually against the insurgents for three
months. General Heywood strongly urges
the enactment of the measure Introduced
at the last session of Congress providing
for an Increase In the officers and en
listed men of the Marine Corps. He rec
ommends the erection at Philadelphia of a
fireproof depot of supplies at a cost of
J150.000, the present leased quarters being
entirely Inadequate apd unsafe. He says,
too, that the present quarters in Wash
ington are old and unsanitary, and have
been condemned by a board of medical
officers of the Navy. Preliminary stops
have Been taken to erect new barracks at
Norfolk, Va., at a cost of $100,000.
General Heywood renews his previous
recommendation that Congress appropri
ate liberally for marine barracks and
quarters at the Charleston, S. C, naval
station.
The report says that the native inhabi
tants in Guam "are making gratifying
progress in acquiring a knowledge of rJie
English language.
PLAXS FOR CRUISER OUT.
Tennessee Will Be a .Powerful In
stead of a Fast Boat.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Acting Secre
tary Darling has settled the question
which has divided the Naval Construction
Board relative to the proposed armorod
cruiser Tennessee, by accepting tile rec
ommendation of the majority of the board,
which is in favor of power Instead of high
speed. The decision was influenced, per
haps, by Admiral Melville himself, who assured-
the Acting Secretary that the ma
jority plans, 'though short In speed, would
give the Government a most formidable
and desirable warship. Therefore, by di
rection of Mr. Darling, Judge-Advocate-General
Lemly today sent out advertise
ments calling for proposals for the con
struction of two armored cruisers of. tne
Tennessee class ot about 14,500 tova dis
placement, the bids to be opened January
6. 1903. The Construction Board now wli'
perfect the plans for two small gunboats
to be advertised soon.
Drops Bend From Eating? Xnts,
GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct 23. E. R. Lan
gor. a locomotive engineer of Chicago,
dropped dead in a hotel at Shawnee, O. T.,
(shortly after eating a quantity of nuts,
which the physicians claimed caused
heart failure. He was CO years old and
was touring Oklahoma for his health.
BRYAN'SPECIAL IN WRECK
DEMOCRATIC LEADER ESCAPES,
BUT. THREE OTHERS ARE HURT.
Train Crashes Into Caboose of a
Freight Bryan Continues Jour
ney In a Refrigerator Car.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. 28. The
Bryan special train- crashed Into the ca
boose of a freight at Arena; in Brown
Canon, 15 miles above Xioidville, at 11:10
o'clock this morning. The special re
mained on the track, but the caboose
was thrown from the trucks and three
people saved their lives by jumping.
They were:
Minnie McKelvey, bruised about the
hands and face, by falling on rocks;
Charles Roberts, Turrett, bruised about
-the body by being thrown from the plat
form of the caboose; J. L. Izcoretch, Sa
lida, bruised about the liead by falling on
rocks. Two others in the caboose were
thrown to the track, but were not hurt
The freight train had pulled In on a sid
ing to let the special by. The caboose
had not cleared the main line when the
special swept round a sharp curve and
crashed Into the caboose. The occupants
of-the caboose were warned of their dan
ger in time to save their lives. Mr. Bryan
was standing up, and the contact caused
him to be thl-own forward. He 'wras
caught by several Salida and Leadville
men on the car with him, -The caboose
was demolished, and tfc'e track was so
obstructed that the special could not pro
ceed. Mr. Bryan and his party were put
Into an empty Swift refrigerator car, and
drawn by a freight engine, were taken to
Nathrop, seven miles away. There a chalf
car was taken from a siding and at
tached to the engine, and run to Buena
Vista and Leadville.
Mr. Bryaa expressed heartfelt thank's
that the accident was not more serious.
The Democratic leader spoke this morn
ing at Alnioda and Salida; at Leadville,
Bueha Vista, Canon City and. Florence
during the afternoon, and at Victor and
Cripple Creek this evening. Everywhere
he was greeted with enthusiasm.
MIXERS IX A MVIXG TOMB.
Rescuing: Party Is Hard at Work,
and Can near Them Tapping;.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 28. A shocking ac
cident to mintre occurred In a mine near
Santa Maria de la Paz on Saturday. A
number of miners were working Jit the
bottom of a shaft when many tons of
earth caved in, choking the shaft at some
distance" from tho bottom. Sunday night
a tapping noise made by the miners could
be heard by the relief party, at work In
the shaft The wives and children of the
Imprisoned men were grouped around the
top of the shaft waiting and weeping.
At last accounts the men had not been
rescued, but it is considered still pos
sible that the men have not all suffocated.
SHAW ON IOWA PLANK.
Not Speciflc EaoHsh in That It -Is
Xot For or Against Tariff Revision.
MASSHALLTOWNTla,, Oct 28. Secre
tary Shaw addressed a large political
meeting here tonight He said in part:
"The campaign in Iowa has assumed, it
seems to me, more than due notoriety., I
confess I saw nothing in the Iowa plat
form, when the same platform was
adopted a year ago, and while I recog
nized and called attention to the fact that
the language employed was liable to be
misinterpreted, I did not discover any dif
ference of opinion as to tho Interpretation
it ought to receive. Personally, I have
always regretted the money platforni of
the Republican National platform of Q892.
It was too ambiguous, and some con
strued it as. declaring in favor of ,the Xree
and unlimited coinage of sliver. The tariff
plank in our state platform Is, not arfec
laratlon for tariff revision, nor is It a dec
laration against tariff revision. Our po
litical enemies demand a -defense of the
details of the present tariff laws, and
they charge us with standing pledged to
tho maintenance of existing rates. This
is not the Republican position, and so
officially to .answer the charge, it was
eminently proper to make the declaration
contained in the Iowa platform.
"For a month or more It was published
broadcast that Massachusetts -was ready
to declare for tariff revision. The Mas
sachusetts platform is in harmony with
the Iowa platform, but it Is a little more
specific and therefore I like It.
"I anticipate some opposition will be
engendered among Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike If an attempt shall be made
to remove the tariff from such articles
as are produced by the large corporations,
popularly called trusts. The Idea Is not
novel. It has been urgently demanded in
the past, and very excellent people, both
East and West whose good judgment Is
entitled to the weightiest consideration,
are now urging It.
"We can stand high prices far better
than we can Idle, labor. Before the remedy
can be applied, it will become necessary
to. determine the fact whether a trust
exists, and if it does, and the fact can
be established, the Sherman law Is quite
sufficient to correct the evil. Certainly
no one would wish to apply the Brecken
ridge idea of a removal of the tariff on
trust-made goods to an industry upon a
naked rumor that it is controlled by a
monopoly, but It will take no more evi
dence to throttle it under the Sherman
act than it will to lay the foundation for
the application of the Breckenridge Idea."
IX DEBATE WITH JOHXSOX.
Prominent Republican Discusses Po
litical Issues With Ohio Candidate.
CLEVELAND, Oct 28. Mayor Tom
Johnson and W, R. Hopkins, the latter an
attorney and ex-chairman of the Re
publican county committee, debated for
three hours tonight in Gray's Armory,
upon the respective Issues which are
prominent in the pending campaign. F.our
thousand people crowded the armory and
ltetened with eagerness. The large stage
was given over equally to partisans of the
respective speakers, "but the audience was
evidently with the Mayor and his state
ments. The conditions were that Mr.
Hopkins was free to ask any pertinent
questions that he chose. The debate
covered ouch questions as "Home Rule,"
and "Just Taxation." The Mayor's prin
cipal points were that the system of tax
ation In Ohio is not just to all property
owners alike, while Mr. Hopkins sought
to prove that under the present laws and
present circumstances the laws are aa
equal as they could be.
The question whether franchises are.
taxable In the State of Ohio was tho sud
ject of warm discussion by the two men.
the Mayor asserting . that franchises, as
he "understood the meaning of the wofci,
are taxable, while" his opponent held the
contrary view, and cited the opinion of
the United States Supreme Court Judges
to uphold him. The difference of taxa
tion imposed upon small property-owners
and the larger corporations of the city
and state also took a large-part of the
discussion.
There were numerous interruptions and
political cries from the supporters of both
sides, but there was greater applause
when the Mayor made a hit than when his
opponent did.
CLEVELAXD SIIUXS POLITICS.
His Speech in Xe-v Jersey Occasioned
by Unusual Circumstances.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S. The Herald
prints a dispatch from Trenton, N. J.. In
which ex-President Cleveland Is quoted as
saying:
"I feel very much- interested in my
party this year, but do not want to take
an active and prominent part In the strug
gle.. I consented with reluctance" to make
a speech at Morristown on next . Thurs
day, because the circumstances wre rep
resented to me as being exceptional, arid
it was- thought that" I could do some good.
But the, fact that I consented .has gone
'out and has brought jdewn online an
avalanche of applications "for rad.tomake
speeches or, to write letter o'r otberwise
get into tho flght This I cannot do.' THere
are other Democrats whoof e coming for
ward, and. I am quite content' to stay" in
retirement and enjoy the repose of home
life.
"It is generally felt," Mr. Cleveland
added, "that the Democratic party jstan'ds
on solid 'ground this year" -in ouriequlvo
cally declaring for a revision qf the tar
iff. But then, everybody knows where T
stand on that question. It Is now and will
be until equitably settled, the paramount
issue In American politics."
Populist Declines to Make Race.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct 2S. T. B. Wolfe,'
of Decatur County, has protested against
the use of his name bj-the Populists an
a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. He'
refuses to make the. race, but It is too
late to remove his name from the official
ballot
Xominntcd to Succeed'Russell.
NORWICHj.Ccnn., Oct. 2?-rrThe ."Repub
licans of tne 'hi'rd Congressional "District
today nominated Frank Brandege, of New
London, for a full term, and to nil the un
expired term of the late Representative.
Russell.
CHOLERA IN OLD WORLD
Death Rate Is Higher, Reaching; .75
Per Cent In Philippines. .- ?
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2& The fearful
ravages of plague and cholera In the Old.
World - ard set forth In, mall advices re-:
celved ,by the Marine Hospital Service
From Manila Chief Quarantine Officer1
Perry makes a conservative estimate that.
the cases of cholera, that have actually
occurred in the Philippine Islands since
March 20 last aggregate" 75,000, -with a
mortality of 75 per cent. He says, under
date of September 19, that the disease
has practically disappeared from those
provinces first Infected, but those meet
recently affected are suffering severely.
The Province of Ilo Ho and the adjacent
island' of Negros are bridly Infected, and'
the situation is alarming. Some of the
towns In these provinces have lost 10 per
cent' of their population, arid the" epidemic
continues severe. In Japan the latest ad
vices show that there have been 4329 cassa
and 1650 deaths from cholera. The cholera
situation in China is summed up as fol
lows: Provinces of Huan and Shansi, the cities
report as follows: Nanking, epidemic
40,000 deaths; Fop Chow, epidemic; Shqu
Yang Hsien, epidemic, 3000 cases'per day;
Hsln Chou, Tui Yuan Fu, Hslantlentze,
Shou Yang, Shipllch, Cheng Loghlen, epi
demic; KImklang. Nan Chang Fu, Cheo;
hang, Hankow, Tien Tsln; Somehow, re
ported. In Hong Korig since the begin
ning of the outbreak there have been 459
cases and 396 deaths. Notwithstanding
this, the local authorities declared the
colony free from infection. . -
According to e report of the Director
General of tho Egyptian HealthBureau,,
the cholera epidemic continues t6 claim a
largo number of victims. The number of
infected places increased to lSoi.'Jrhe num
ber of cases registered durlngythe week
ended September 15 amounted tS 9467, with
8278 deaths. Of the 28,520 cases of cholera
registered between July 15 and Ausust 15,v
23.6S4 were fatal. During thb four days
from September 15 to September 19 there
were registered 4048 cases and(3t61 deaths.
In Suez, between September 11 and Sep
tember 19, 29 fresh cases were registered.
In Damletea the dally number of cases
recorded Is said to be SO. Karnak and
Luxor also are Infected with the- disease.
In Alexandria during the week ended
September 15, 64 cases of cholera- occurred
among Europeans, with 41 deaths, and
-during the following five days 35 casesV
and 25 deaths were recorded.
PL&NS OFrROOSEVELT.
President Leaves Mondny for Oyster
Bay to Vote.
WASHINGTON, 0ct 28. President
Roosevelt next Monday will go to Oyster.
Bay, where he will cast his vote Tues
day. He will receive the election returns
at Sagamore Hill, that night, and on
Wednesday will attend a Masonic cel
ebration in Philadelphia, returning to
Washington Wednesday night or the fol
lowing morning. Mrs. Roosevelt prob
ably will leave Oyster Bay at the same
time as her husband and come direct to
Washington, probably taking up her
abode In the, remodeled White House.
Sevecal of the remodeled living-rooms in
the secondstory of the White House are
now ready for occupancy.
President's Philadelphia Dates.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 28. President
Roosevelt will be In Philadelphia twice
next month. His first visit will be on the
day after election, when he will partici
pate in the scsqulcentennlal of George
Washington's apprenticeship as a Free
Mason. The second visit will be on No
vember 22, when he will take part in the
exercises attending the .celebration of
Founder's day at the Union League, and
he will also make an address at the dedi
cation of the Boys' High School. " T.he
Masonic festival will be attended by Masons-
from all over the country. It is"
protable the President will also be in this
city November 29, the date of the Army
and Navy football game.
JURIST VENTS HIS SPITE.
America Kow Understands .How It
Lost the Snnioau Case.
WASHINGTON, "oct 2S. The officials
here find an ample explanation of the ad
verse decision of King Oscar in the mat
ter of the Samoan claims in the statement
that comes from Stockholm to the effect
that tho King's decision was Influenced
by three jurists, one orf whom was M.
Cedarkranz, at one time Chief Justice
of Samoa. It is stated that while filling
that Important post. M. Cedarkranz came
Into frequent collision with Judge Cham
bers, the American Land Commissioner,
who afterwards succeeded Oedarkfanz as
Chief Justice, and It is believed that tho
personal ill-feeling that followed un
doubtedly Influenced the character of the
.advice given to King Oscar.
YATES HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Diagnosis of Governor's Case Cannot
Be 3Inde for a Day or Ttvo.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 28. Governor
Yates is suffering with typhoid fever. This
fact Is practically admitted tonight by
his attending' -physician. It will be a day
or two before an accurate diagnosis of
the case can be made, but the physician
has found symptoms of the disease, and
thus far has hot been able to check the
raging fever 'with which the patient Is
suffering.
Mrs. Cnthcrvrood Is Improving.
CHICAGO, Oct 28. Mrs. Mary Hart
well Cathcrwood, the novelist, who has
been critically ill for the rast week at
her home In this city, is reported slightly.
oerter toaay.
COLLEGE WAR STILL ON.
Faculty Makes No Reply to Demnnilr
of Students to Reinstate Fellows.
LANSING, MichrTNOct 28. A meeting
of the striking students of the Michigan
Agricultural College was held today for
the purpose of hearing a report of the
faculty onthe ultimatum that no more
"classes would be attended until the stu
dents suspended and expelled because of
participation in the class rush were re
instated. The faculty, however, had no
report to make., JThe students dispersed
without disturbance. There- were - no
classes todair. - '
WHAT A SIMPLE BOTTLE;
OF SWAMP-ROOT DID
v1k
To prove what the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root, will do for YOU, Eyery Reader of The Oregonlan
iMa Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.. -
W. F. Lohnes, a prominent business man of Springfield, Ohio, writes, the follow
ing strong indorsement of tho great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the editor of
the Springfleld, Ohio, Republic: n
- SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1S0L '
"Having heard that you could procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Root free by
mail, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, and It
was promptly sent I was so pleased after trying, the sample "bottle that I sent to
the drug store and procured a supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some
time, and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of appetite and
general derangement of the digestive functions. I think njy trouble wras due to
too close confinement In my business. I can recommend it highly for all liver and
kidney complaints. I am not in the habit of Indorsing any medicine, but in this
casa I cannot speak too much in praise of what Swamp-Root has done for me."
(W. F. LOHNES.) -'
43 .West High St
. The mild and extraordinary effect of
y remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon
wonderful cures of the most distressing jases.
f -EDITORIAL NOTE. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking thg wonder
ful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are. well
they- will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one.
7 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent' ab
solutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing
many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men
and -women who'owo their good health, in fact their very lives, to the great curative
properties of Swamp-Roqt In writing' to Dr. Kilmer & Co., .Blnghamton, N. Y.,
be,t$Jre to-isay that you read this generous offer In tho Portland Dally Orego
Tiian.' -
J If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need-you can pur
chased the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't
mak4 any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
RobtAand the' address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
MINERS MAKE GLAD TODAY
"MITCHELL DAY'" WILL SEE MAXY
DIG CELEBRATIONS.
Mines "Will Suspend Work, to Operat
ors' Displeasure Coal Output Is
Speedily Increasing.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Oct. 28. In order
that "Mitchell day'' may bp properly ob
served tomorrow, there will be a general
suspension of mining. The operators
would rather the men would work, but,
under the circumstances, they are help
less in the matter. The superintendents
of many of the collieries were notified to
day that the employes would not report
for work tomorrow. Many visitors are
arriving tonight to witness the demon
stration in the city. There will be a great
parade and mass meetings in nearly all
the towns In the coal region, but, owing
to the presence of Mr. Mitchell In Wilkes
barre, it Is expected the principal dem
onstration will be held there.
Among those now registered at mine
headquarters are Rev. Mr. Powers, of
Spring Valley, 111., and Organizers Will
lam Blakely, of Linton Ind.; T. L. Wright,
of Carbon, Ind., and Thomas Haggerty,
of Reynold8ville, Pa. The latter will be
the principal speaker at the meeting to
morrow. Mr. Mitchell and citizens and
clergymen will ride In carriages In the
parade. T. L. Lewis, vice-president of
the United MIneworkers, will be orator
of the day at the demonstration to be
held at Hazleton.
The improved condition of tho mines
was shown today when the output of coal
was the largest since mining was re
sumed. The Delaware & Hudson Com
pany started up the' Laflin and Boston,
and all the" companies have put on
more men. Fully 0 per cent of the old
hands are now back at work. The 20 per
cent still Idle includes tfiose who were
employed at the 12 places that have not
yet made a start
No visitors will bo allowed In the camp
tomorrow. An order to that effect was
Issued tonight.
UXIOK .RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Billposters' Friends Pelt Police With
Stones, but to No Avail.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S. Twelve striking bill
posters and their sympathizers were ar
rested today for violating a restraining,
order issued by Judge Chyfraus. All day
long the i-treets in the vicinity of tho
American Posting Service office were
crowded with angry men. Every attempt
at violence met with a rush from the po
lice, and If caught the culprit was taken
l"tn custodv. Ttrnmsler," who tried to
Cherry Pectoral
What would you do
the next time you
have a hard cold if
you couldn't get
Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral? Better think
this over,
Avers
the world-famous kidney and bladder
realized. It stands the highest for its
blockade the streets were pulled from
their wagons and hustled into patrol
"wagons. Bach arrest was followed by
a volley of stones and mud, but the police
found little difficulty in coping with the
men.
When arrested,- the men scoffed and
Jeered at the injunction. All were re
leased on bonds signed by tho union's
attorney. Business Agent P. J. Murphy
and Patrick Gottlieb were charged with
Inciting Tlots, assaults and disorderly con
duct. The others were accused of con
tempt of court.
GlnasTvorkcrs Declare a Strike.
WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 28. The
American Flint Glassworkers Union to
day officially declared a strike at the
Hazle factories Nos. 1 and 2 arfd the At
las 1 factorS'. The strike was precipitated
by the company discharging 34 workmen
for joining tho union and placing deputies
to guard the plant Nearly 1000 persons
are affected by the strike.
ACTRESS' PATHETIC DEATH
No Relatives Can Be Located to Take
Charge of Her Body.
OHICAGO, Oct 28. Bonnie Hoyt, a
member of the chorus ot the "Prince of
Pilsen Company," now playing at the
Studebaker Theater, died today under
' pathetic circumstances. Miss Hoyt joined
I the company In Boston. Two weeks ago
she became 111 and was removed to the
Anna Rosa Sanitarium. Sunday she be
came unconscious and did not again re
gain her, senses. The cause of death was
found to have been peritonitis. None of
her relatives can be found to take charge
of the body. Her parents are divorced.
Her mother, who has married again, and
whose name Is Mra Will Grlggsby, Is
believed to live In Gainesville, Tex. Her
father, whose name Is not known, Is
thought to live near Boston. Miss Hoyt's
husband, from whom she is. separated. Is
thought to be in St. Audeville. His nam
is not known, nor his whereabouts. Miss
Hoyt's baby Is with unknown persons in
St. Louis.
Owing to Miss Hoyt's reticehce about
her affairs tho management of the Stude
baker Theater is at a loss to ltnow how
to locate her relatives. Police authorities
at various points where her klnfolk are
supposed to be have been asked to lo
cate them. Meanwhile the Studebaker
management has- taken charge of the
body, and If the relatives 'cannot be
found will give It a suitable burial. '
Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
'8
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's Liver
Pills will not 6nly cure, but
taken in time will prevent
Sack - Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liyer and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CUBE.
THE PALATIAL
oni Hi!
p.
not s darlc office in the building
and Rr.ln 1 f H-
vators run. day and nlght.
Booms. V
AINBLIB, DR. GEORGE, Physician.... 413-4U
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...C12
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E". L. Powell, Mgr. .800
AUSTEN, P. C, Manager for Oregon and
"Washington bankers Life Association of
Des Molne la 502-303
BAKER, G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law.r...C07
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES
MOINES. IA.; P. C. Austen, MgT..i.. D02-B03
BENJAMIN, R. W., DenUt 31
BERNARD, G.. Cashier Paclflo Mercantile
Co ..; 211
BINSWANGER, OTTO ST. Physician and
Surgeon 40T-403
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dntlst ; -31
i.... 604-O05-C06-GOT-013-ei4-ai5
BOHN. W. G., Timber Lands 315
BROCK, WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego
nlan .- 001
BROWN. MYRA. M. D ".313-3H
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life "00
CANNING, M. J C02-603
CARDWELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist... 503
CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 718
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; YT. T.
Dlckscnf Manager C01
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 710-71T
COFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon 403-4 W
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
; 004-G05-006-613-U14-015
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 20t
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuIre.
Manager 415
COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403
COX. RALSTON, Manager American Guar
anty Co., ot Chicago 502
CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines 515
DAY, J. G. & L N 1 313
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325. Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surgeon. 000-1O
FENTON. DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear....5U
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 50U
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man ;....600
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon... .400
GIE3Y, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-71U
GILGERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 4;Jl-40U
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 2oy-2H)
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law C17
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HAMMOND, A. B 310
HOLLISTEK, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 504-GOS
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. &
Surg. Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON. W. C 315-3U5-3I7
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co C03
LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surg 2oj
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phya. and Surg..711-7U!
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R, J.. Phys. and Surg 404-40U
MARTIN. J. L. Sc. CO.. Timber Lands 001
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g., phys. & sur.701-702-703
McF ADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 213
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-12
McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 415
McKENZlE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-13
METT, HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon C08-C00
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-5U
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 004-003
NICHOLAS; HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71U
NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York 200
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dentist COU
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212-13
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-21l2i7
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch &
George. Proprietors 12U Sixth
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager .......211-212
PORTLAND EVE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Gam tnd Forestry
Warden t jg
REED. WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth "street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye, Bar. Nose
nd Throat I. .701-702
ROSENDALE, O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 5j0
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 513
SAMUEL'. L., Manager Equitable Life ".coe
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander IC
O. T. M , 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410
SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier. Equltabla
Wf 03
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C3
STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co , COO
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO - 70a
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THRALL, S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club .....214
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF .OREGON 513
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-U11
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
D1ST.; Capt. W. C. Langfltt, Cona of
" Engincors, U. S. A S08
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..R13
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. & Sur.7lx3-3
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..70O-7O7
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-5C3
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 61J
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Ofllces mny be had by npplylnc: to
the Huperintenilcnt of the building,
room -Ol, second lioor.
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A pu.Ulv.
w7 to perfect manhood. Th VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without rjedlcln of
all &rvoj or dUease of Ui icvnerailvn or-
1 xuch m lust manhood, exhaustive drains.
-td to perfect health and strength. Wrlta
lor circular. Corresponderce confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO:, room 47-41
Etf rpvit bulldlne. Sattl. Wah.
CHlCHZSTCiVG ENGLISH
Orizrioai anl unlr OcanluS
tor wixijixRAXiXl' rrtUJ-Orili
la KEI ut Gold metallic boxes. Matal
!htalnrnbn. Take bo other. RefVue
DavtrcrsBe 8nbUttjUon and XbU ta
il era. Bjof jnr Druffitt. or m&4e. U
""J? Lfc.r. PurtlmUr. TcatlmoulaU
act "Heller tor Ladltv," ttr. 07 re-
1
B3s
PENH
VI
IX Srtf xltu. C&iebccter Oh eaaleal C
j&UsB hun. Pal LA V3i