Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, . dCTOBER 30, 1902.
10 TIME BY MINERS
"Mitchell Day" Is Observed
With 'Enthusiasm.
SHOW MINGLES WITH SUNSHINE
principal Demonstration Is - Held
at Wilkeafcarre An Hour Ta Re
quired for the Procession to
Pass a Given Point.
WILKESBARRE,. Pa., Oct 29. "Mitch
ell day" was celebrated In all 'the princi
pal towns of the anthracite coal region
today, and In order that all the mine
workers might have an opportunity to
participate in the exercises,' the mines
were closed. The principal' --demonstration
was held in this city, and President
Mitchell took part. There was snow and
sunshine during the day, but the change
able weather did not iceep art army of
strangers out of town. Everybody wore
a John Mitchell badge.
The procession, started shortly before
noon, and was nearly one hour in .passing
a given point. It is estimated that there
were 10.000 men in line. The parade was
headed by a platoon of police. Then came
the chief marshal. National Organizer
John Fallon, who was Tollowed by car
riages containing the principal officers of
the United Mlneworkers organization and
invited guests. President Mitchell was
given an ovation ajl along the line of
march, and whenever his carriage stopped
the crowds from the sidewalks pressed
around and Insisted on shaking his hand.
An American flag was carried at the head
of every union, and brass bands by the
score furnished music The banners car
ried bore many inscriptions. Some of
them read as follows:
"By arbitration we hope to gain our Just
demands." "Unity and friendship make
peace." "God bless our country and our
Nation." "We honor and respect our
presidents, Roosevelt and Mitchell."
After the parade, a big mass meeting
was held at T. M. C. A. Park; The first
speaker was Rev. J. F. Powers, of Spring
Valley, 111. He said he had known John
Mitchell since boyhood, and had always
found him noble and upright. He was de
lighted, he said, to see the great tribute
paid him by the hard-coal miners.
Thomas Haggerty, of Reynoldsville,
Pa., who was down on the programme as
the principal speaker of "the day, eulo
gized Mitchell for his great work In be
half of the miners. Several addresses lri
foreign languages then followed. Presi
dent Mitchell was the last speaker. He
said in part:
"Language Is Inadequate to express the
gratitude I feel for the great reception I
have received at the hands of the anthra
cite miners, and I feel that the victory Is
not due to myself, but the men, women
.and children who made such great sacri
fices. I hope that there will never again
be a strike In the coal fields of Pennsyl
vania. I want the union miners to prove
tha they are better workmen than the
nonunion men. I desire the men and the
operators to meet; I do not want to
make enemies of the operators.
"In closing, I wish to Impress upon you
that membership In the union is the only
safeguard against strikes. The operators
are not going to pay the bill of the strike.
They will make the workers pay it if they
can, but if not, they will make the public
pay it. It behooves the mlneworkers,
therefore, to -see to it that they are .not
made the victims, and I hope you will be
true to yourselves and to one another, and
see to It that the cost of this greatest
labor struggle that has ever occurred is
not rlaced on your backs. Stick by your
union, and the union will stick by you."
President Mitchell was busy tonight
completing his plans for the first meet
ing of the arbitration board at its meet
ing in Scranton tomorrow. Professor
"Weil Is assisting Mr. Mitchell In prepar
ing his case for presentation, as Is also
Dr. Peter Roberts, of Mahanoy City, an
authority on the hard-coal Industry. Pro
fessor Roberts has received a degree from
Tale College for writing a book on the
anthracite coal industry.
Miners' Lay-Off May Cost Positions.
SCRANTON, Pa.. Oct. 29. "Mitchell
day" observances threw idle all the col
lieries of this region, excepting the Oxford
and some of the washeries. The Oxford,
"which worked during the strike, has taken
back CO of its old employes. A notice was
posted at the head of the shaft that any
one who did not report for work today
would bp discharged. Despite this some of
the union men at the mine Joined the West
Scranton celebration. A majority of the
washeries worked, but with small forces.
Great Celebration at Uaxleton.
HAZLETON, Pa.. Oct. 29. The United
Mlneworkers of Hazleton and surround
ing towns celebrated Mitchell day here
by holding a parade, in -which about S000
men took part, and later in listening to
addresses by local and visiting speakers
at the Grand Opera-House. All of the
collieries except the Latimer operations
of C. Pardee & Co. were Idle
Much Coal Going to Market.
READING, Pa:, Oct 29. During the
last 24 hourr 15 long trains, or nearly
20,000 tons, of anthracite scoal passed
through this city. Tonight at 12 o'clock
the trains whlfh will be credited to to
morrow's run started from the collieries.
These consisted of about 700 cars, or 20.0W
tons, and will reach Philadelphia tomor
row afternoon.
PEACE BOARD AT SCRANTON.
Commissioner AVill Today Visit
Ilard-Coal Fields.
SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 29. The anthra
cite coal strike commissioners, who will
make an Inspection of the mines and the
homes of the mlneworkers, arrived here
tonight. The commission's headquarters
are at the 'Hotel Jermyn, where the party
occupies 14 rooms. Tomorrow will be
spent In the hard-coal region north of this
city. All of the big mining companies
will be represented during the inspection
hy general managers or superintendents.
District President Nicholls, of the Miners'
Union, will be the principal representative
of the miners. President Mitchell will
not come to this city unless sent for.
At Forest City the party will be low
ered into one of the Erie Company's mines
and it is expected the entire morning
will be spent underground. As a precau
tion against accident, a superintendent, a
fire boss or a practical miner will ac
company each member of the party
through the workings. A coal-breaker
will be visited at Carbondale, and a Btop
will be made at Olympiant for the pur
pose of visiting other collieries and to
look at the homes and surroundings of
the mlneworkers.
On Friday the commission will spend
the day visiting" collieries In and about
the City of Scranton and viewing the min
ing suburbs. Saturday the commission
will '50 to Wllkesbarre. Twenty-five ac
countants were brought here today from
New Tork by the Erle Company. They
will assist the company's clerks In this
city In arranging data for presentation
to the commission.
None of the' members of the commission
Is willing tp be quoted in predictions of
the length of time the work of the com
mission will consume. They say they will
go Into the subject exhaustively, and one
of them said privately today that he be
lieved the report would be ready 'within
tw6 months.
"I either side cf the parties to the con
troversy should .refuse to. -abide by the,
decision of the commission, what could
be done?" this commissioner was asked.
"We see no reason to anticipate any
thing of the sort," was his answer. "I"
do not believe that cither side could face
the force of public opinion by rejecting
the' conclusions; which they have agreed
in -advance to accept." .
'For their sessions in the coal radons, '
the commission will also use the Balti
more & Ohio club car. This car is the
only one of the kind in the country, and
is especially adapted for the accommoda
tion of bodies traveling from place to
place. It was fitted up for the Gridiron
Club's visit to the Lotus Club dinner sev
eral years ago, and subsequently was
used by Admiral Dewey. In addition to
the club car, the Strike. CommlrIon will
have at Ito disposal a Pullman sleeper.
Tiie Start From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The majority
of the members of the anthracite strike,
commission left here this afternoon for
Scranton, Pa., where they will meet to
morrow to begin their investigation o.f the
conditions of the mining region. The
party consisted of Commissioner of Labor
Carroll D. Wright. General John M. Wil
son. Bishop Spalding; .Grand Chief E.
E. E. Clark, of the Order of Railway Con
ductors. Assistant Recorders Mosley and
Neill, and three stenographers. Tne other
members of the commission are also ex
pected to reach Scranton by tomorrow.
Flaherty Will Try to End Strike.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 29. Edward Fla
herty, National secretary of the Interna
tional Coremakers' Union, haa arrived
here to effect, if possible, a settlement of
the strike -cf 5000 foundrymen in Cincin
nati. Covington and Newport, which has
been on for two weeks. It is believed
that the difficulties will be overcome.
MORE FANATICS ARRIVE
Doukhbors' Mission to Yorkton
Proves to Be One of Peace.
WINNIPEG. Oct. 29. Another contin
gent of Doukhbors reached Yorkton to
day. The women and children were taken
in charge by the government officials and
red. The men continued their march,
looking for new converts to their re
ligion. Although there were 1SC0 Doukhbors In
Torkton today, no disturbance of any
kind Is reported. It has developed be-
.yond question that their immediate errand
to peaceful, being the conversion of York
ton to their vegetarian and humanitarian
ideas. An investigation by the authori
ties shows that the majority of the trav
elers are scantily clad, and not a few are
barefooted.
The hardships suffered on the march
.were fearful. More than half of the en
tiro band were women and children. Sev
eral babes were born, and the exposure
was especially trying on them. Yorkton
appears to have been the objective point
of the march, and the people are hopeful
that the movement will subside.
Fanatics Emigrated From Russia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 The Doukh
bors, who are said to be creating disturb
ances in Manitoba, were Induced to leave
Russia and settle in Canada by Joseph S.
Elkinton, a Quaker of this city, who was
aided by several influential members of the
Society of Friends. He spent three' months
among the Doukhbors, and was the per
sonal representative of the men who made
possible the emigration of the Russian
sect. Mr. Elkinton says he has agents in
each of the- 58 Doukhbor villages In Can
ada, but has not as yet received informa
tion from them of marching and alleged
rioting.
"That 000 of them are on the march,
propagating strange doctrines," said Mr.
Elkinton, "I cannot believe. I think the
whole matter has been exaggerated."
Mr. Elkinton said he had visited 54 of
the 58 villages. Crime, he asserted, is
practically unknown among th6 people.
Honesty, morality and truthfulness, he de
clared to be their chief characteristics.
Steps" Government, Will Take.
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 29. According to a
dispatch received' today from Yorkton, by
the Department of Immigration, about
1800 Doukhbors, who are religiously de
mented, had arrived there. All were In
good condition, there being but five cases
of sickness among them. An effort will
be made to get them to return to the vill
ages where there is plenty of food.
The Superintendent of Immigration says
he will look after the Doukhbors and
charge the expenses to the fund which
was obtained from the sale of their live
stock, which had been turned lodBe and
seised by the government.
CLARK MEN WIN OUT.
Supreme Conrt Orders Hclnze Official
to Pat Them on Ticket.
HELENA, Oct 29. The Supreme Court
late this afternoon decided that the regu
lar Clark Democracy of Silver Bow Coun
ty was entitled to a place on the official
ballot of the county. Mandamus proceed
ings were brought against Clerk and Re
corder Wesson, a Helnze candidate, to
compel "him1 to place the nominees of the
Clark people upon the official ballot In
stead of the Helnze candidates. The case
has been bitterly fought.
Bryan Concludes Canvass.
DENVER, Oct. 29. William J. Bryan
concluded his canvass of Colorado to
day with two speeches In this city, the
first being delivered at noon in Coltoeum
Hall to an audience composed inainly of
men, and the second being an address to
women in the Broadway Theater this af
ternoon. Both places were densely packed
and the audiences gave the orator a
most enthusiastic greeting.
HEALTH MEN CENSURED.
Natlonnl Associntlon'Condemns Prac
tices nt San Francisco.
NEWPORT. R. lTocL 29. The prin
cipal feature of the morning session, of
the State and Provisional Boards of
Health of America was the adoption of
a set' of resolutions censuring the health
authorities of San Francisco for their al
leged negligence in the matter of the
bubonic plague in that city.
It was voted to send a copy of the reso
lution to Governor Henry T. Gage, of
California. The conference elected the
following officers:
President, Irving A. Watson, Concord,
,N H.; vice-president, J. Guiteras, Ha
vana, Cuba; secretary, Gardner T.
Swarts, Providence, R. I.; treasurer, J.
A.-Egan, Springfield, 111.
Biff Cave-In at Mines.
JOPLIN, Mo., Oct23. The Stewart mill
and other valuable mining property, in
cluding seven shafts cn the Eleventh
Hour tract at Prosperity, near here, tak
ing in over two acres of ground, caved in
today to a depth of 100 feet. The cave-in
Is perhaps the largest that ever occurred
in the Missouri-Kansas district. Fifty
miners escaped uninjured, having been
warned of the approaching danger by the
cracking of the ground. &
Saloonkeeper Robbed of $8000.
APPLETON, Wis., Oct. 29. Martin Cor
nelius, a saloon-keeper, was robbed of $000
last night by two men with revolvers, who
ordered him to throw up his hands. The
robbers escaped. Cornelius had drawn
the money from the bank to make a Teal
estate purchase.
To Represent Emperor "William.
BERLIN, Oct. 29. Prince von Pless has
been delegated by Emperor William to
represent him at the opening of the new
building of tho New York Chamber of
Commerce. He -will sail Saturday from
Southampton on the steamer St. Louis.
To Care a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brorao-fjulnlne Tablets. This
NEW TARIFFS BY CHINA
AGREEMENT WITH .i. AMERICA IN
..EFFECT TODAY& i
A Xnmbcr of Concessions Are Made
Rates No Longer Under tlie
Ad Valorem System.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Consul-General
John Goodcom, stationed at Shanghai, has
forwarded to the State Department a copy
of the new tariff schedules adopted by
China, together with a copy of the agree
ment entered Into between T. S. Sharretts,
special commissioner of the United States,
who was sent to China by this Govern
ment for the purpora of arranging the
Igtarlff, and the commissioners appointed to
superintend the work in behalf of the Chi
nese Empire.' The new schedule shows the
effect of the agreement which had been
previously arrived at to make all rales on
Imports into China specific rather than ad
valorem, nine-tenths or more of the arti
cles being thus listed. Heretofore, the
ad valorem system had been In use, the
result being that many frauds have been
perpetrated, and the revenues reduced to a
point far below the needs of the Chinese
Government. The effort under the old sya
tm was to levy a tariff -amounting to 5
per cent on the value of all goods import
ed, but the percentage was calculated on
a silver basis. Under the new arrange
ment, the' calculation is made on a gold
basis. The specific duties provided are In
tended to be on the 5 per cent rate. The
rate Is not changed, but the adoption of
the gold basis will have the effect of an In
crease. The new tariff is to go into effect
October 31, "the first day of the tenth Chi
nese moon." There Is a special undcr
stapding that in case of a difference In
meaning between the English and Chinese,
the English version is to be iccepted as
correct.
Under the terms of the agreement nego
tiated by Mr. Sharretts, flour, which Is
one of the principal Chinese Imports frorh
the United States, Is to be admitted free
of duty. This concession Is also made cn
all cereals, Including barley, maize, oats,
paddy, rice, wheat and flour made there
from: also buckwheat afid buckwheat
flour, corn flour and yellow corn meal, rye
flour and hovly flour, but It does not In
clude arrow-root and arrow-root flour,
cracked wheat, germca, hominy, pearl bar
ley, potato flour, Quaker oats, rolled oats,
sago and sago flour, shredded wheat, tapio
ca and tapioca flour and yam flour. The
rate on kerosene In bulk per case of 10
gallons Is one-twenty-ninth of a tael.
(Flour has always been admitted to Chi
na free of Import duty, since it has been
admitted at all. so the new treaty will
make no change In that commodity. The
"concession" spoken of probably has ref
erence to the atte'mpt to Impose a duty on
flour as a means "to raise money for the
Boxer War indemnity. Strenuous objec
tion to that proposal was made by the
United States, and the framers of the new
tariff schedule seem" to have "cpneeded"
that point. But the liken tax, or tribute
levied by the yarlous provincial Governors
and other functionaries of the interior,
which flour and other commodities have
been obliged to pay to get to interior mar
kets, and which was expected to be abol
ished, or at least brought to a systematic
basis under the new arrangement, is not
mentioned. If that Is abolished it means
a material advance In the flour trade with
China. But the language of the dispatch
does not appear to refer to anything but
Import dues.)
CHINA FOR ARBITRATION.
Minister Wn "Wants Hague Tribunal
to Decide Indemnity Payments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Minister Wu is
hopeful that China will bo the power to
submit the second case for the arbitration
of The Hague tribunal. He is working
hard to induce the powers, parties to tlft
treaty of Pekin, to consent to nrbltrate
tho important question as to "whether the
indemnities to be paid them shall be paid
on a gold or a silver basis. It is said
that the insistence of the powers upon the
settlement on a gold basis would mean
tlje ruin of the Chinese Empire, which Is
totally unable to pay the vast sum of
nearly 450,000,000 taels In gold. The
question was pending when the flrat
installment of the Indemnity be
came due last July. A decision was
staved- off by the first payment in sliver,
the United Stales reserving the right to
demand any balance of the Installment
that might he due If It should ultlmatelv
be held that the settlement should bo
made on a gold basis.
Mr. Wu has appealed to tho United
States for help In influencing the other
powers to submil the question to The
Hague tribunal, and Secretary Hay has
consented to accept the proposition on be
half of the United States, -If the other
powers can be brought Into line.
FRENCn MIXERS RESTLESS.
Committee Calls on Premier to Learn
Progress of Arbitration. f
PARIS, Oct. 2& The National Commit
tee of the Miners' Federation, accompan-,
led by a number of Socialist deputies,
called on Premier Combes today, to re
quest Information on the progress of tho
negotiations with the coal companies
looking to arbitration of the matters in
dispute between them a.nd their, employ
ers. -The Premier expressed the hope of
being ahle to secure arbitration, but the
committee, made restless by the eelay,
notified1 him thai It Intended to Inter
pellate the government on the subject in
the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow. This
Is expected to elicit an official statement
on the status of the negotiations, as the
replies of all the companies will hava been
secured tomorrow.
The committee later sent Premier
Combes a formal letter, notifying him of
the proposed Interpellation in the Cham
ber tomorrow.
It Is said that the committee has learned
that the mine owners have not agreed to
treat with the striking miners or respond
to the government's offer of arbitration.
The purpose of tho Interpellation tomor
row Is to establish before the country the
responsibility for the continuation of the
conflict. If Premier Combes' rrsponse in
tlfe Chamber is not satisfactory, the So
cialist deputies will propose a resolution
calling for a preliminary investigation of
the strike. In the meantime reports re
ceived here from the mining districts
show that the miners are becoming dis
couraged "and returning to work. The
Roanne cotton spinners arc also returning
to work.
Operators Object to Arbitration.
ARRAS, Pas do Calais, France, Oct. 29.
At a meeting here today of representa
tives of 15 coalmining companies operat
ing in the Pas de Calais district, It was
decided to -write to the prefect of the
department that the companies agreed to
meet delegates of the striking miners
next Friday, but that the companies ob
jected to arbitration as premature, and
that it would Indicate a lack of confidence
In the success of the conference between
the owners and the miners, and because
it might prevent the parties concerned
from coming to an immediate and defin
ite settlement.
SENTENCED FOR DISRESPEOT.
Germans' Bnrlcsque Poem on a
Landrath Gets Them In Trouble. .
BERLIN, Oct. 29. An ordered trial for
disrespect to Landrath von Malhean, a
local Governor, having the Jurisdiction of
Grlmmenmecklenberg, was ended today
by the sentencing of three men for having
been connected with a burlesque poem
which was read at the Liberal party's
banquet on Emperor William's birthday.
Owfng to a bitter electoral contest, the
Liberals celebrated the event in one hotel,
and the Conservatives, Including the
Landrath, another. Herr Brandt, a Berlin
newspaper man, ent Dr. Wenderoff some
humorous verses allliding to tho Land-
ALL THROUGH
Catarrh Spreads Like a
Poison.
jii'r?r"vi
All Run Down.
Mr. Bryan Carlon, secretary of the Ec
centric Engineers' Association, of New1
York City, with a membership of 1000 li
censed engineers, also prominent In labor
unions, writes from 499 Canal street. New
York City:
"Your Peruna is a valuable tonic. When
I get run down, wenk and languid, or rest
less at night. I take a bottle of Peruna.
I know no family medicine like It. I notice
tho effects of it almost Immediately. ' It
quiets the nerves and brings healthful
sleep. It Is a reviving tonic at all times."
Mr. Bryan Carlon.
Congressman Romulus Z. Llnney, from
North Carolina, writes:
"My private secretary lias been us-.
Inge Peruna for several -weeks, and I
vlsli to testify to its great value and
merits In cases of catarrh. My sec
retary bad as bad n case as J ever
savr and since' lie has taken one
bottle lie seems like a different man.
Before be started on Peruna bis sys
tem tvas very much run down, and
at times be could not vrork nt all,
but ever since bis first bottle be bus
been building: up. I don't think any
man -vho is under a nervous strain
should be without it. I cannot ex
press the good it has done him."
Romulus Z. Llnney.
Peruna is not a sleep medicine. Peruna
Is not a nervine. Peruna Is not a narcotic.
Peruna does not stupefy. Does not bring
about artificial rest. Peruna helps weak
nerves. Builds up broken-down constitu
tion. Brings refreshing sleep, not by pro
ducing atupefactlon, but by invigorating
the nerve centers.
Peruna produces a natural appetite. It
strengthens the digestive power. It fills
the lacteals full of nutrition and sends
surging through the blood ve3sel3 the re
cuperating currents of new life. It does
all this by producing-healthy mucous mem
branea. rath. In a tone of light raillery, but in
somewhat bad taste. Dr. Wenderoff read
them at the Liberal dinner, and Herr
Stechcrt, a local editor, published them.
These, and various other persons, who
verbally or otherwise expressed satisfac
tion or applauded, were prosecuted by the
Landrath. Tlje-case has been a 10
months' sensation, and was even dis
cussed In the ."rusian Diet. HerrN Brandt
was sentenceer to pay a fine of ?75, and
Dr. Wenderoff was fined 12 50. The states
attorney demanded two months' Imprison
ment for Herr Brecker. who grunted
gleefully during the reading of the poem"
and exclaimed, "Splendid," but he- was
acquitted.
FIXES DUTY OX CATTLE.
Reichstag Adopts Recommendations
of Tariff Committee.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. In the Reichstag to
day the tariff committee's proposal to 1m
posd a minimum duty of about ?3 50 per
double hundredweight on cattle was
passed by 1C1 to 120 votes. A minimum
duty of about ?3 50 per double hundred
weight on sheep, and a minimum duty
of about 33 05 per double hundredweight
on pigs wero also passed.
By a vote of 1G2 to 132, minimum duties
were .adopted on meat, with the excep-
a
It is commonly inherited.
Few arc entirely free from it.
Pule, weak, pany children aro
nfiliuted with it in nino cases ont of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications . arc bunches in
the neck, absocE3cs, cutaneous erup
tions, inflamed eyelids, soro cars,
rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures theso
medicines havo wrought.
M My daughter had scrofula, wltu eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's
Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and
she took it ana was cured. She is now In
good health." Una. J. II, Jokes, Parter
City.Ind.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promisee to
ctire and koeps tho promise s
THE SYSTEM
Pe-ru-na Cures
These Cases.
"I henrtily recommend Peruna to
those who suffer from nervousness
and loss of sleep. For months I did
not get a refreshing night's sleep,
and in the morning I was weak and
drowsy. Peruna was recommended
to' me by a friend. When I had taken
fonr bottles of it I was a new man..
The nervousness had entirely dis
appeared and when I get up in the
morning now I feel rested and re
freshed. "Peruna is a splendid ca
tarrhal tonic." Joseph J. Craven.
'The above letter "was written by, Mr.
Joseph J. Craven, 235, East. Seventy-fourth
street. New York City. Mr; Craven 13
president of the Standard 'AssocTatfoh of
'Stationary Engineers of NewYork, -ah or
ganization with a 'membership of 3500 li
censed engineers: "He has ben Identified
with labor organizations all his life.
Peruna makes " clean, strong mucous
membranes in ' the nose, thrdat, stomach
and digestive organs. In 'this way it
reaches the origin of all life, all strength
and all activity.
Peruna cleanses these membranes of
every vestige of catarrhal congestion.
This leaves them strong and able to do
their work.
Then follows refreshing deep. Then
nervousness disappears. Then a man be
comes confident, vigorous, hopeful and
happy.
This Is why it Is that Peruna Is the
tonic of tonics. It cleanses the sources of
the blood. Good, rich, red- blood Is the
"result and health follows as a natural
consequence.
If you do not derive- prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleasied to give you his valuable advice
gratis. ,
Address Dr. Hartman, president of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
tlon of bacon, as fixed by tho tariff com
mittee, at ?9, 512 and $24 per double hun
dredweight, the duty" varying according
to the methods of dressing. The House
later adopted the committee's duty on
bacon, $9 per double hundredweight.
- Loan for Municipal Enterprises.
BERLIN, .Oct. 29. The municipality of
Berlin has decided to devote the new S30,
000,000 loan largely to profit-making enter
prises. Including $15,000,000 for the erection
of gasworks near Tegel, six miles from'
Berlin, and for the construction -of a
wholesale meat market. ,
KRUGER GRILLS ENGLISH
Caustic Words for Chamberlain,
Milner and Rhodes.
LONDON, Oct. 30. It Is understood that
the "Kruger Memoirs," of which a first
fn3tallment of extracts has already been
published In the Times, give a. narrative'
of the diplomatic Aspects of the Boer War
and -advise the Boers as to- the best policy
to be pursued after Mr. Kruger's death.
Sir. Kruger closes his memoirs wlthi these
words:
"I am convinced that God will not for
sake his people, even although tna.t It
appears so, and I acquiesce In the will of
the Lord, knowing he will not allow an
nfHIcted people to perish. The Lord hath
all heartii In his hands and he turneth
them whlther.Toever he will."
This aspiration is a clue to the contents
of the whole book.
The Installment of the memoirs pub
lished by the Times this morning contains
some Interesting light concerning Mr.
Krugcr'ti opinion of various men promi
nent In. South African history. Mr. Kruger
describes the "Jcfiuiticaf Cecil Rhodes," as
the curse of South Africa. He says:
"No matter how base or contemptible,
be It lying, bribery or treachery, all and
every means were welcome to him."
Lord Milner he describes as "a typical
autocrat, beyond endurance."
-Mr. Kruger declares that Colonial Sec
retory. Chamberlain was undoubtedly the
late Cecil Rhodes' "accomplice In the
Jameson raid, and that Mr. Chamberlain
appointed Lord Milner British High Com
m.'ssIoncr of South Africa with the direct
Intention of driving matters to extremes.
"Thl tool of Mr. Chamberlain,'" says Mr.
Kruger, "carried out his mission faith
fully, and turned South Africa Into a
wilderness." British" policy In general
the ex-prcsident of the Transvaal sums
up In the following sentences:
"Lies, treachery, intriguer and secret In
stigations against the governments of
the republics; these have always been the
distinguishing marks of English policies. "'
Mr.. Kruger declares that the Transvaal
National Union was under Cecil RhodciV
"paramount Influence from its very In
ception," and describes It as having from
the very outset used the demand for the
franchise as a cloak for designs against
the republic. He describes how, after J
THE COPELAND .PRACTICE
TESTED BY YEARS AND
PROVEN BY ENDURANCE
It Is by the Natural Law of Things That the Copeland
Practice Survives All Other Methods That Which
Is Best, That Which Is of Greatest Service
to Mankind, Abides Always.
FOR TEN YEARS
Doctors Copeland and 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 the strong
fight of intimacy and permanency. Medical 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 Doctors Copeland and
Montgomery Has grown stronger. Thousands of cures, recorded
in voluntary, unsolicited testimonials from your neighbors nd
friends, give evidence of the marvelous accomplishments of our
combination of science apd skill. We cure positively cure to
stay cured.
CATARRH RUINED HIS HEALTH AND
DESTROYED HIS HEAfliNG. THE
COPELAND PHYSICIANS CURED HIM
Mr. II. D. Rohdc, one of the pro
prietors of the Nonpareil Fruit & Produce
Company, Missoula, Mont. Mr. Rohdc
Is a well-known business man, with an
established reputation for truth and ver
acity, and his experience with the Cope
land physicians will be read with Interest
by a host of friends and acquaintances.
In speaking of his trouble and treatment
he said:
"When I consulted the Copeland physi
cians my health seemed totally ruined by
catarrh, from which I had suffered for five
years. My constitution was so broken
down that I was compelled to dispose of
a lucrative business. Seemingly,
Doctors Conlci Do Kothlngr
for me, and my only hope seemed a
change of climate, and for two yearn I
traveled continually, but Instead of the
hoped-for Improvement I got worse.
"I had dull headaches and great diffi
culty In breathing through the nose. The
left nostril was almost closed up, and" I
Breathed Through thev Mouth.
This, together with the hawking and spit
ting I was compelled to do to clear the
nose of dry, crusty secretions, caused the
throat to feel raw and sore. In the morn
ing it was dry and parched. I also lost
the sense of smell entirely.
"The disease seemed to extend all
through the head. My
Eyes Were "Wealc,
with a blurring of the sight. I consulted
an oculist, who prescribed glasses, stat
ing the troublo was brought on by ca
tarrh. My Enrs Were Bndly'AlTcctcd.
"Before my treatment at the Copeland
Institute I suffered terribly with an abscess-In
the right ear. There was a con
stant ringing and buzzing In the ears, and
the hearing was greatly lmpnlred. I
Conld Xot Understand Conversation
two feet away, and my own voice sounded
asthough I had a severe cold. I could
not near my watch tick unless held close
to my ears. All ordinary sounds were
muffled and Indistinct..
"My stomach was Involved, and I was
unablo to relish or digest food. I suf
fered greatly with sour stomach, gas and
Distress In Stomnch.
I lost greatly In weight, and was so
weak nd nervous that it was Impossible
to tend to business.
"This was my condition when, upon the
advice of friends, I consulted the Cope
land physicians. After a careful exami
nation the doctor said he could cure me.
I had been disappointed so often that I
did not have much faith, but decided to
give the treatment a trial. I
Bcgnn to Improve
from the start, and, wonderful as it may
the Jameson raid, when the republic was
practically defenceless, he became con
vinced of the necessity of preparing for
war and gradually accumulated war ma
terials. This was especially the case after
the British Parliamentary Inquiry into the
matter, which, Mr. Kruger says, showed
Mr. Chamberlain's complicity. Mr. Kruger
contends that his institutions of reforms
In 1S09 probably startled Mr. Chamberlain
and Impelled Great Britain to hurry on
the crisis fcr fear of losing a pretext for
war.
The author of the memoirs asserts that
the signatures to the petitions of British
subjects In the Transvaal against the so
called grievances were obtained by the
greatest fraud, and describes how the
franchises are made the question at Issue
until, writes Mr. Kruger, "In spite of all
concessions, all patlenco and the indul
gence of the republic, war broke out."
Mr. Krup'T savs that enormous de
rsaparilla
Your grandmother's doc
tor ordered it for your
father. It's the same
old Sarsaparilla today.
Tested and tried for 60
years, jff constipajted,
use Ayer's Pills; gently
laxative, purely vegetable.
3. a. Axxa CO.. Lowell, Xw.
Mr. II. D.- RoM Misson Mont.
' Sa
seem, In a month's time I was able to
re-engage In business. Now I feel myself
again. I have regained my weight and
work 16 hours out of the 24. Receptly I
made a two weeks' bicycle trip, and had
no trouble of any kind. I
Ilcnr nn Well as I Ever Did
and long ago threw away my glasses.
"I have already sent my friends to the
Copeland Institute, and will continue to
do so, for I know from my own experi
ence that these physicians
Understand Their BhhIiickn,
and that patients .will be courteously and
skillfully treated. I will gladly answer
any Inquiries regarding my case."
HOME TREATMENT
Doctor Copeland requests all who are alllntr,
all V!ho feel a gradual weakening, or all who
reallzft that their health Is being undermined by
some unknown complaint, to cut oat this slip,
mark the questions that apply to your case,
and he will diagnose your case for you:
In your none stopped upf
I there pnin In front of head?
Is your thront dry or sore?
Have yon a bad taste mornings?
Is your cough worse nt night?
Is your cough worse mornings f
Is' your tongue coated?
Is your appetite falling?
Is there pain after eating?
If you get up suddenly arc you
dlisEy?
Doyyon have hot flashes?
Do you have liver marks?
Do your kidneys trouble you?
Pain in back or under shoulder
blades ?
Do youvrale up tired?
Are you losing flesh f
Is your strength failing?
DEAFNESS 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 hcarlniT, failing?
Do your ears -discharge t
Is tho wax dry in yoor enrs?
Are the enrs dry and scaly?
Is there r. throbbing in cars?
Sounds like steam escaping?
Is there a buzzing sonnd henrd?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Do you hnvc ringing fir the ears?
Roaring like a waterfall in head?
Do you have earache occasion
ally? Are there crackling sounds
henrd?
Ears, hurt when yon blow the
nose?
Hear better some days than
others ?
Noises In your cars keep yon
awake?
For this Doctor Copeland's services are free.
It means r.ocharge will -be made, not a penny
will be received. It means no promise to pay
no future obligation 13 Implied or demanded.
It means what it says. To one and al! It la
unequivocally and abociutely free.
, OUR SPECIALTIES
Deafness, Catarrh of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tabes, Lungs
and Stomnch, Disease of the Liver
and Kidneys,. Blood and Skin Dis
eases. CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum, Third and Washingia.i
W. II. COPELAND, 31. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.'
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 31.
mands were then made upon Ills industry;
all persons came to him for directions,
advice or comfort. There was not a night
during which he slept undisturbed, and
when the burghers grew discouraged ho
himsel, went to the commandoes to re
etore the confidence of the combataa's.
The ex-President writes that he looked
upon the war, not so much as an event,
but rather as a sign of the times.
AUerton Lying Outside.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct 29. (Special.) The-
British ship Allertqia. from Barrow, with
a general cargo, is outside, with Captain
George Wood, the bar pilot, on board.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by theso
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyopep.
Si. Indigestion and Too He&rty Eatlnff.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tho Mouth,
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TOR
PXD LIVER. They Regulati the Bow
a Is. Purely Vexetfcsla.
Small PHI. Small Dese.
Small Prkfl