Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902.
BIOTS IN HAVANA
Two Strikers .Dead, 32 Per
sons Injured.
.NO BREAD OR MEAT ON SALE
Carmen Did Sot Quit and They Were
Assaulted by Other Laborers, the
Strike Ifkvinf? Become General
Order Restored.
HAVANA. Nov. 24. Aa a result of con
flicts of a serious nature today between
the police and men on strike here, two
strikers are dead and 32 other persons are
wounded. Five of the wounded, one a
Lieutenant of Police, whose throat was
cut by a striker, have very severe Injuries.
Eight other policemen are wounded.. The
police have the rioters .well under, control
tonight, and every precaution is being
taken to prevent a further outbreak of dis
order -and all the police and rural guards
In the suburbs have been summoned to
concentrate in Havana.
The strike, which at first concerned only
the cigar-workers, became general this
morning by the calling out of all trades In
sympathy with the clgarmakers. All the
tradespeople closed their doors this morn
ing, clerks, cooks and every class of
workmen having obeyed the command of
the union, except the motormcn and con
ductors of the electric cars, who refused
to Join In the general strike.
Trouble began early by the holding up
of the electric cars by the strikers, whose
wrath 'naturally was directed against the
street-railway employes. Several cars
were held up and stoned in the outskirts
of the city, and the passengers were com
pelled to walk into Havana, among these
being the British and German Ministers.
Several cars were wrecked and some
motormen and conductors were injured
during the rioting. The carmen, how
ever, continued running their 'cars until
10 o'clock, when Superintendent Green
wood ordered a suspension of traffic. The
employes were willing to remain at work,
but the officers of the company. In order
to protect the property, deemed it wise to
suspend the service.
Mr. Greenwood asked for protection
from the civil government, but the author
ities were unable to protect the public
vehicles. A mob cf strikers drove the
men on the "Western Railroad from the
trains during the morning. The Mayor
of Havana and the Secretary of Govern
ment, Deigo Tamayo, had during the past
week openly sympathized with the strik
ers and had given' orders to the police not
to use force In dispersing crowds and
under these conditions' the police were
unable to cope with the strikers.
The situation was approaching a critical
point at noon, serious disorders having
taken place in front of the Palace Itself,
In which a police officer named Maso and
a number of policemen and strikers re
ceived Injuries, when President Palma
sent word to the Mayor that unless the
city authorities could preservo. order and
protect the railroad company the state
would interfere. The Mayor then took
drastic measures and Issued an edict pro
hibiting crowds front' gathering in the
streets, and authorizing the- Chief of
Police to kill, if such action should be
necessary, to preserve order.
-A similar show of force early in the
morning undoubtedly would have pre
vented any trouble, but jiow the strikers
had become emboldened and frequent
clashes between them and the police oc
curred In all parts of the city. The po
lice were obliged to charge a mob of
rioters at the slaughter-house and several
among the latter were Injured. The vig
orous attitude of the police now made
Itself felt and traffic on the car lines,
which had been suspended for only a
brief period, was resumed and was con
tlnued from this time forth with only oc
casional Interruptions. Most of the bruises
received by the strikers were caused by
the policemen's clubs.
The Central Veterans' Union, headed by
General Gomez, held a meeting this after
noon and sent word to the labor unions
that if the disorders continued 'the voter
ans would offer their services to President
Palma to preserve order.
No bread or meat was on sale today, and
a continuance of the strike will cause
much suffering to the poor. The police
lear that trouble -may occur In the city
tonight and a detachment of rural 'guards
Is expected to reach Havana at 2:30 to
morrow morning.
Scnor Tamayo has resigned the office of
Secretary of the Government, but Presi
until the strike has been settled. The
public blames Tamayo for his active par
ticlnation in the strike' and say
he 1 - and the layor are 4 responsible
fcr today's riots, as he had
openly expressed sympathy with the strik
ers. "At a political meeting on "Wednes
day, at which Senor Tamayo was the
chairman, he indorsed the action of the
strikers.
Dinner to General Bliss.
HAVANA, Nov. 21. Ex-Congressman
Hawley gave a dinner tonight In honor of
General Tasker Bites, who is here to ar
range a basis for a reciprocity treaty be
tween Cuba and the United States, In or
der that the General might meet proml
nent Cubans. Among the guests were
bankers, lawyers' and statesmen.
BYRNE'S REAPPOINTMENT
Conditions In Delaware Exceptional
President's Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. The following
statement was given out at the White
House today:
"On his return to Washington the Presi
dent found that some mimpprehenslon ex
isted as to the reappointment of the
United States Attprney for Delaware, o.nd
authorized the following statement regard
ing It:
"Mr. Byrne was originally appointed
United States Attorney for Delaware by
President McKlnley. President Roosevelt
knew him personally. In the opinion of
the President he had rendered excellent
service for the public good in more than
one direction, and he had been a stanch
supporter of the President when he ran for
Governor and afterward. He was report
ed to the Department of Justice as a fit
and competent District Attorney, and the
President had entire confidence In his abil
lty and integrity. He accepted the nomi
nation for Congress. Other District At
torneys and Marshals had accepted such
nominations without being requested to re
sign, but, in view of the factional fight in
Delaware, the President thought that Mr.
Byrne should resign, which he accordingly
eld. When the election was over the Pres
Ident reappointed him without having
given him the slightest previous indica
tion that such was hie intention. He
would have been reappointed without re
.gard to the circumstances under which he
ran. or the faction with which he was
allied."
END OF THE TESTIMONY.
Senate Committee on Territories
"VV111 Xoty Frame Report.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov. 24. The
subcommittee of the United States Senate
committee on territories. Investigating the
statehood question, finished its work In the
territory today. The committee Is en
route to Chicago, where the Senators will
separate until the latter part of the week,
when they expect to assemble with the
other members of the Senate committee
on territories at Washington.
The last day's work was a busy one.
After having traveled over 00 miles In Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory yester
day. the committee early this morning
took up the hearing of testimony at Okla
homa City, where a large number of rep
resentatives of all parts of the two terri
tories had. assembled. In the afternoon
the committee held sessions at Guthrie,
where other 'delegations had come for
many miles around. Dermis Flynn, the
Territorial Delegate from Oklahoma to
Congress, came from Washington to meet
the committee. It Is said that the com
mittee will report In favor of the admis
sion of Oklahoma, but,, against New Mex
ico ana Arizona, though this information
cannot be traced to a responsible source.
REVOLUTION ENDED.
Venezuelan Looks Fomatd to- Long
Time of Peace.
CARACAS, Nov. 24. General Velutlnl,
the representative of President Castro
in the eastern provinces, will leive to
morrow for Barcelona and Cludad Bolivar
with 2500 men to inaugurate a campaign
against the revolutionists.. In an Inter
view today General Velutlnl said:
The revolutionists hav.e a thousand
men at Barcelona today, but I do not
nelleve any hard fighting will be neces
sary to capture those troops. I com
mand the Andlnos, who will enter the
combat with the prestige of victory.
With the fall of Barcelona and Cludad
Bolivar, the revolution will- be ended
and Venezuela will enter on a long pe
riod of peace. A new revolution Is not
feared.
"There can never be another Matos,
supported by foreign capital, leading mil
itary chiefs, warships, ten thousand men
and plenty of ammunition."
Wants Venezuelan Relations Defined.
COLOGNE, Nov. 24. In an evidently in
spired note the Cologne Gazette of today
eays:
"England should certainly teach Vene
zuela a sharp lesson since President Cas
tro refuses to recognize the demands of
Justice and equity, Germany and other
states have also serious grounds for com
plaint, and It is time the relations of Ven
ezuela towards foreign powers should be
defined."
COLOMBIANS ENTER VENEZUELA.
Malcontents May Give Government
Trouble There.
"WILLEMSTAD. Nov. 24. A new Inva
sion of Venezuela from Colombia occur
red recently, when 2200 revolutionists,
Venezuelan and Colombian, liberated as
the result of the surrender of General
Uribe-Uribe. and commanded by Gen
erals G angel Garbias and Espirltu Santo
Morales, entered Venezuelan territory. Cn
Saturday last, after a severe encounter
at Las Danetas with Venezuelan troop3
commanded by President Castro's broth
ers, the revolutionists were checked.
Colombia is generally regarded as being
innocent of the movement, though the
Government at Caracas Insists that Co
lombia is responsible.
Invaders "Were ItepnlneC.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 24. United States
Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has Informed
the State Department that an official bul
letin announces that forces from Colom
bia invaded Venezuela on the 16th Inst.,
and were defeated on the 19th. The forces
referred to by Mr. Bowen are supposed
to be Venezuelan Insurgents, who entered
the Goajira Peninsula from Colombia and
approached Maracaibo recently. It was
announced last week that the Castro Gov
ernment was dispatching a force by wa
ter to meet the Invaders.
MUST HOE THEIR OWN ROW.
Venezuela Must Deal With European '
Governments. t
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The State
Department is thoroughly well Informed
of the length to which Great Britain, Ger
many and other European powers propose
to go in their dealings with Venezuela.
Great Britain and Germany have In fact
sounded the department to learn whether
any objections would be made to active
measures on their part to secure the col
lection of debts due their Itlzcns on ac-
cuuui oj. viuiiiteu concessions ana tnc ae
structlon of their property Incident to
the Internal dissensions which have raged
in Venezuela for several years past. The
department has been extremely cautions
In dealing with these Inquiries, but the
substance of its replies in all cases has
been set out In the declaration of Presi
dent Roosevelt that the United States did
not construe the Monroe doctrine to mean
that It should shelter any of the Ameri
can republics against the results of their
own misdeeds or violation of international
law.
The only condition made by the Presi
dent was that the punishment Inflicted on
any of these South and Central American
republics by a European power must not
Include the seizure by that power of any
American soil.
LOUD AND THE CARRIERS
Investigation to See if They Defeated
Ulm.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24. The Civil Serv
ice Commission has started an investiga
tion into the refations of J. C. Keller, pres
ident of the National Association of Let-ter-Carriers,
to the defeat of Eugene F.
Loud for re-election to Congress from
California. Mr. Loud Is chairman of the
House committee on postoffices and post
roads. The charge has been made that Mr.
Loud was defeated through the efforts of
the letter-carriers, assisted by the rural
free delivery osrvice employes, and that
the efforts of the carriers toward the de
feat of Mr. Loud were made because the
California Representative opposed an in
crease of pay for letter-carriers and the
men engaged In the rural free delivery
service. The Civil Service Commissioners
have asked the Postofflce Department to
furnish to the commission a copy of all
the correspondence that passed between
the department and Mr. Keller in relation
to the campaign of Mr. Loud for re-election
to Congress. Copies of this corre
spondence t were sent to the Civil Service
Commission yesterday. Just who made a
complaint against the president of the
Letter-Carriers' Association for violating
the rules against taking part in political
campaigns is" not known. Mr. Loud did
not do so, it Is said.
It is understood that s6me of the of
ficials of the Letter-Carriers' Association
are afraid that Mr. Keller will be dis
charged from the service of the Govern
ment on account of the Loud case, and
some of them have approached the Post
offlce Department to learn whether, if Mr.
Keller were to be deposed as president of
the association, his successor in office
would be permitted to make a campaign
during the coming session of Congress for
an increase !n pay for tne carriers. These
Inquirers have been Informed that the
letter-carriers will not be permitted to
approach Congress with a request for in
creased pay except in the regular way
through the Postmaster-General.
Called to Washington.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Nov. ?l.fifnr-nl
Luke E. Wright, Vice-Governor cf the
Philippines, left today for Washington
where It is understood he has been Kiim.
moned by the President for a conference
on the proposed Philippine legislation. It
is expected tnat General Wright will as
sist In the preparation of the bills which
will be presented to Congress at the
forthcoming session, among which will b3
one for the establishment of a stable cur
rency and an extension of the Civil Serv
ice laws in the archipelago will be recom
mended. The Hot Springrs 0t Arkansas.
The Missouri Pacific has the shortest
route from the Pacific Northwest to the
famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. For In
formation as to rates and service, ad
dress L. M. Fletcher, Pacific Coast agent.
Ban Francisco.
SHOWED HOW 'TWAS DONE
DE R.YDZEWSKI EXPLAINED THE
SHOOTING OP MRS. GORE.
So Favorably Impressed the French
Officers That They Released the
Prisoner 'Provlsibnally.
PARIS, Nov. 24. The Gore tragedy was
presented in a dramatic aspect today, when
the French officials took De Rydzewskl to
the scene of the occurrence and compelled
him to re-enact every detail of the affair,
this being done under the practice of the
French law, which requires the reconstruc
tion of the tragedy In the presence of offi
cials under exactly the same conditions 'as
it was originally enacted.
The chamber was arranged as on the
night of the" fatality, and the same weapon
was placed in De Rydzewskl's hand to act
out his version. As far as known, the
prisoner went through the ordeal without
wavering from his first story of the acci
dental fell of the revolver.
De Rydzewskl re-enacted the final scene,
giving complete details -as to the positions
of Mrs. Gore and himself. He said that
he was lying on the bed fully dressed,
while Mrs. Gore was seated at the foot of
the bed. her feet hanging down on the
side nearest the wall and her head thrown
backward on the feather quilt, which had
been rolled tp form a cushion. Wishing to
take something from the night table, he
said, he knocked off the revolver, which
went off, and the bullet struck Mrs. Gore
in the face.
As the bullet was found buried In the
hair of the victim, it Is impossible to ver
ify the direction taken by-the missile oth
erwise than by the wound. As a result of
today's examination, the examining mag
istrate has decided to set De Rydzewskl
at liberty provisionally.
Before the party left the house, M. Ber-
tlllon, the criminologist, who is also in
vestigating the cape on behalf of the po
lice, arrived and took several photographs
of the room, after asking Do Rydzewskl
to piace cverytning in exactly yne same
position it occupied at the moment of the
tragedy. It is reported that as he did this
De Rydzewskl evinced considerable emo
tion. He afterward left in a cab, escorted
by two policemen, who conducted him to
the prison, where the necessary formali
ties attending his discharge Jfrom custody
were completed.
Its International Aspect.
At the same time the case has assumed
an International aspect Acting on In
structions from the United States State
Department thoroughly to investigate the
shooting, Wednesday, of Mrs. Ellen Gore,
Consul-General Gowdy today requested
four representative American physicians
living in Paris to form a commission, con
duct an independent autopsy and report
on the circumstances and probabilities
of how she met her death. The com
mission is composed of Dr. A. J. Magln,
who is In charge of the American Hos
pital in Paris; Dr. Edmund L. Groa, for
merly of San Francisco; Dr. Turner and
Dr. Whltmen. Mr. Gowdy has sent
written instructions to each of the doc
tors, in which he asks them to spare
no efforts to make the Investigation
searching. The commission has already
conferred regarding Kb plans, but it has
not yet been settled when the" autopsy
will take place.
The questions before the American
medlnal onmmlmslnn nrn 11lrna tey tVicl
conclusions as to the course of the bullet
may conflict with those of the French
medical experts. The latter base the
accident theory on the upward range of
the bullet, but the American officials be
lieve that an independent autopsy will
establish the, fact that the range was
almost horizontal, thus Indicating a di
rect snot from an aimed weapon. The"
United States Consulate staff also' is talc
ing the depositions of witnesses Independ
ent of those taken by the French offi
cials. So far this aotlon has not devel
oped any new features, but the deposi
tions furnish a complete and unprejudiced
history of the case, and will bo forward
ed to the State Department at Washing
ton. Mr. Gowdy will be represented at the
examination of De Rydezeskl, in whose
apartments Mrs, Gore was killed, but only
as an observer, as care will be taken not to
create an impression that there Is the
least official doubt of the thoroughness
of French Justice.
Body Surrendered to Americans.
M. Paquet, in behalf of Mr. Gowdy. ap
plied to the magistrate for possession of
tne body and the official offered every
facility. He ordered that the remains
be turned over to the United States offi
cials, the only reservation being that they
be not removed from the morgue until
after the second autopsy, owing to the
requirements of the French law. There
upon the commission of American doc
tors arranged to perform their autopsy at
the morgue tomorrow morning.
M. Paquet also requested the magis
trate to allow him to Inspect the corre
spondence of De Rydzewskl and Mrs.
Gore, which the French official agreed to
do after he had himself finished the in
spection of the letters, which he is ex
pected to do today. This inspection will
be private and will be the preliminary
hearing of the case.
The American doctors were In consulta
tion thlB afternoon with Dr. Socquet, the
French expert, whose first autopsy tended
to the accidental theory. This was due
to professional courtesy, before beginning
the independent autopsy. Dr. Socquet ex
plained his results and theory, leaving the
Americans free to pursue their own
course.
Owing to tho time which will be re
quired for the second autopsy, the funeral
has been postponed until Wednesday.
Cruppi Describes Scene.
PARIS. Nov. 25. The Figaro publishes
this morning an Interview with Maltre
Cruppi, who, as counsel for the prisoner,
was present at yesterday's examination.
He gives some additional details regarding
the reconstruction of- the scene of the
tragedy. Dr. Socquet enacted the part of
Mrs. Gore, sitting on the bed in the posi
tion indicated by the prisoner. It was in
taking his cardcas from the table that Do
Rydzewskl knocked off the revolver, the
heavy butt of which struck the floor. The
medical expert and the armorer, Gastlnen
Rennette, both testified that tho investi
gation did not Justify them in contrndict
lng De Rydzewskl's version of the affair.
Tho examining magistrate, then address
ing the prisoner, said:
"It was well; you are free."
Maltre Cruppi refused to give the where
abouts of his client, asserting that the
Ru:nlan speaks French so badly that he
might be misinterpreted If ho were Inter
viewed, and he therefore prefers to keen
silent.
What Gore Says of Illn Wife.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Thomas
Sinclair Gore, the former husband of Mrs.
Gore, who recently met with a tragic
uuaui in. rans, maae a statement for pub
lication today In which he paid a high
tribute to the moral character of hli
former wife. He explained that their di
vorce was brought about by their fond
ness for music. Mrs. Gore nhn
oilf from home for months at a time with
the purpose of seeking a musical educa
tion. They finally agreed to separate
She sued for a divorce, but he did no:
contest, and gave .her half of his for
tune. ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
uovernmcnt Receives Telcprram
From Brother of Mrs. Gore.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The State De
partment has received a telegram from
Mr. Stoydlll, who says h.e Is the brother
or tne uniortunate American. Mrs. Gore,
who was' killed in Paris. He requested
tne department to cause a thorough In.
vestlgatlon to be made Into the condl.
tlons surrounding tho woman's death,
and also to see that her remains are
properly interred. Mr. Stoydlll's tele
gram Is dated Republic, Wash.
The department has accordingly advised'
United States Consul-General Gowdy of
the request, and it Js understood that he
is now making the required Investiga
tion to be sure that, there shall be no
miscarriage of justice, and that, if the
woman was murdered, her murderer shall
be punished. "He will also execute the re
quest as to the Interment
WU TING FANG BANQUETED
Gives Advice About Our Opportunity
in the Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. Several
hundred business men, representing all
the commercial bodies of this city, today
tendered a reception to Wu Ting Fang,
the retiring Minister from China. In re
sponding to an address, his excellency
said:
"There is a great market In the Ori
ent for you. China has stood still for
centuries, but Its doors are now wide
open to foreign commerce, and It Is for
you to develop your trade. In dealing
with my countrymen I want to warn
you, gentlemen, that you must not adhere
to the hard and fast lines in vogue over
here. When we Chinese mako a promise,
I want you to understand that our word
is Just as good as another'stbond. There
fore. I beg to suggest that when a mer
chant In China gives you an order you ac
cept his word. He will always keep It,
and, remember, the friendship thus
formed will be a permanent one. The first
transaction with a Chinese merchant Is
very Important.
"Now, I see many things here which we
require In China, but you have restricted
our merchants to such an extent that
they cannot come, over here and Inspect
your goods. Upon the subject of Chinese
immigration I do not purpose to dwell,
but I must Impress this upon you if you
desire to Increase your trade tenfold, do
not exclude our merchants, travelers or
students from this country, for they can
and will do immense good to you. It is
to your interest.
"In conclusion I wish, you to remember
this China Is a vast country, and, while
she Is making extensive reforms, It is
very difficult to induce Innovations. I
beg of you, therefore, not to be too san
guine, nor to count too much upon my
ability to bring about an Increase of trade
with your country when I am In office as
Minister of Commerce."
NOW WORSE THAN EVER
Heavy Rains in Texas and All Trains
Delayed.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 24. Heavy rains
fell throughout North and Northeast
Texas again today, and as a result the
situation is more serious than ever. Rivers
are overflowing their banks In many
places and nearly all railroads are heavy
sufferers. The Trinity River at Dallas
is rising at the rate of one foot per hour.
The Texas" & Pacific tracks are washed
out both east and west of Dallas, and the
Shreveport branch of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas is tied up. The 'Frisco Is washed
out between 'Frisco and Prosper. The
rain has been heavier in that district than
for years. Trains on tho Cotton Belt are
seriously delayed, and the Red River near
Texarkana is on a rampage. Reports from
Tyler fay the strawberry-growing district
haB been seriously damaged. In some dis
tricts entire fields have been totally
ruined. County roads are damaged -to the
extent of many thousands of dollars. From
Mallakoff reports come that cotton will
not be worth picking.
Trains are generally delayed.
Self-defense alleged.
Message From Hunter to His Louis-
' vllle Son.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 24. "Self-de
fense," was the tenor of a cablegram re
ceived late tonight by William A. Hunter,
of this city, from his father, Dr. Godfrey
Hunter, in regard to the killing of Will
lam A. Fitzgerald, last Friday, In Guate
mala City, Guatemala. Mr. Hunter said:
"The message from my father was very
brief, merely saying that self-defense was
the sole motive for the killing, and that
he had wired the full particulars of the
affair to the State Department at Wash
ington."
Guilty Men tMay Escape.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Nothing has
yet been heaTd from the Guatemalan Gov
ernment respecting the killing of William
Fitzgerald by W. Godfrey Hunter, Jr., last
Friday, in Guatemala City. It. is said at
the State Department that nothing can" bo
done by this Government toward prose
cuting Hunter, and therefore It appears
that unless the Guatemalan government
chocses to act, the guilty parties will
escapo trial altogether.
NEGROES FOR LIBERIA.
Three Hundred to Snil From Georgia
in January.
RAVAWAH fin Nnv 5i T T Plum.
mer, agent of the Llberian Colonization
Society, of Birmingham, is here, arrang
ing for the sailing from this port on Jan
uary 20 next of 300 negro colonists for Li
beria.
The steamship Donald, of New York,
he says, has been chartered. Ho said to
day that all arrangements had b'een com
pleted and nothing remains but to bring
the ship here and congregate the pas-
S2ngers. '
7 "
Banker Quits the State.
NEW BEDFORD, la.. Nov. 24. H. E.
ChrlstIanson,-thc Sharpsburg, la., banker.
was released from the County Jail hero
tonight, and at once drove across the
state line Into Missouri. His release was
the result of a, settlement of his trouble
with the depositors of the Insolvent bank
He opened a bank with $15,000 capital
about a year ago. At the time of the
failure tho bank's liability for deposits
was JS6.0G0. In settlement Chrls'iianson
has turned over 113.000. with the under
standing that he will not be prosecuted.
Foot and Month Disease.
BOSTON. Nov. 24. Although the en
tire force of Inspectors of the Massa
chusetts Cattle Commission has been
working hnrd. for the past two weeks
hoping to stamp out the foot and mouth
disease. It was admitted today that tho
oisease has becomo almost epidemic in
this state. Many new cases have been
reported in towns of Eastern and Central
Massachusetts. All cattle showing symp
toms of the disease are being quarantined
Garb for Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The Navy
Department hat decided upon a distinc
tive prison garb for marines and enlisted
men In the Navy. It will be a plain gray
uniform, blouse and trousers, with
round-brimmed soft gray hat of the same
hue Heretofore enlisted men serving
terms In nava prisons have worn their
old uniforms.
Too Hot for Ex-President.
SAN JDSE. Costa Rica, Nov. 24.
rtaiaei lgicfsao. ex-rresiacnt or uosta
Rica, sailed last night for New Orleans.
Since the revolutionary outbreak here last
May his life has been made unbearable.
He has been subjected to abuse in the
press and has been watched continuously
by the. police.
President Invited to Kansas City.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Senator Cock
rell, of Missouri, accompanied by Judge
William Springer and E. H. Clendennlng,
secretary of- the Board of Trade of Kan
sas City, today Invited the President to
attend the session of the National Live
stock Association, to be held in Kansas
City on January 13. The President ex
pressed his sincere regret at his inability
to accept the Invitation, but said that after
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have consumption, Duffy's Pure ilalt "Whlskoy
will cure you. It ald3 digestion, stimulates
And enriches the blood, Invigorates the brain,
builds nerve tissue, tones up the heart, cures
malaria, ague- and low fevers of any kind:
fortifies, the system against disease germs and
prolongs life.
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
Gentlemen: Early last Spring I was taken
with Chronic Malaria. I began to los flesh.
Bronchitis set In and catarrh cf the air pass
ages followed. I tried most everything, but
found no relief, till I took Duffy's Malt "Whlo
key. I commenced gaining strength, and after
taking fifteen bottles I had gained pouno.3
which I had lost before I began taking your
wniskey. I would advise ail wno nave similar
trouble to take Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
It has cured me from troubles when nothing
else would give me relief.
Sept. 7, 1002. Coraopolls, Pa,
Be careful and 3eo that' "Duffy's Pure Malt
"Whiskey" is on the label, and that It Is our
own patent bottle with the name, mown in mo
bottle. This Is the only way Duffy's Puro
Malt Whiskey Is sold. If offered in bulk or In
flasks It Is a fraud. Reware of so-called Malt
Whiskies which are sold cheap. They injure
tne system.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is the only nure medicinal whiskey which has
stood the test for fifty years, and always
found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil.
It contains medicinal properties found In no
other -whiskey.
Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey naa curea min
ions of cases In the last BO years. It Is pre
scribed by over 7000 doctors and used ex
clusively by 2000 prominent Hospitals.
Caution. When huyinu Duffy's Pure
Malt TVhislcey he sure you get the
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, vrill try to sell yon
cheap imitations and so-called Malt
Whiskey suhstitntes, -ivhlch are put
on the market for profit only and
which, far from reUe-ving the nick.
are positively harmful. Demand
''Duffy's" and he sure you get it. It
is the only ahsolutely pure malt
whiskey which contains medicinal,
health-Riving aunlitlcs. Look for
the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,"
on our label.
The genuine at all druggists' and grocers' or
direct, $1.00 a bottle. It la the only whiskey
recognized by the Government a3 a medicine.
This Is a guarantee. Valuable medical book
let containing symptoms and treatment of dis
eases and convincing testimonials sent free to
any reader of this paper who will write, Duffy
Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.
Congress adjourned he expected to take a
Western trip, on which he would make
Kansas City one of the points of his Itin
erary. OBJECTION TO MR. SMOOT
Mormon Apostle a Candidate for the
Senate. .
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov.24.-i-The Min
isterial- Alliance of Salt Lake today
adopted resolutions strongly opposing the
proposed election to the United States
Senate of Reed Smoot, one of the Twelve
Apo3tcles of the Mormon church. The res
olutions oppose him, not as a member on
the Mormon church, but as one of the
high officials of that body. His election.
It Is clared, would be a menace to civil
and religious liberties.
'The resolutions make this statement:
"The vigorous and rigorous execution
of a law like the ,Edmunds-Tucker law
In this state would drive the president of
the Mormon church and his many apos
ties into exile and throw them in prison
within 12 months; and Apostle Smoot
dare not oppose such polygamous con
ditions."
The resolutions will be . sent to every
ministerial alliance of prominence In the
country, and also, It Is probable, to every
Congressman and United States Senator,
also to others prominent In political life.
A copy. It Is stated, will also be sent to
President Roosevelt, Tho resolutions in
part are as follows:
"Whereas, The election of Mr. Reed
Smoot, an apostle of the Mormon church.
to the. office- of United States Senator
from Utah, seems Imminent:
"Be it resolved, That while we, as mem
bers of the Salt Lake Ministerial Asso
elation, and citizens of Utah, have no
protest to register against the election
of members and lesser officials of the
Mormon church, to a fair share of the of
flces ofi trust and emolument Which are
within tho gift of the citizens of this
state, we do protest against the -election
of Apostle Reed Smoot to represent tliis
state in the United States Senate.
"We protest against the election of a
member of the quorum of 12 Mormon
apostles to the United States. Senate, be
cause, by virtue of their ecclesiastical
office, such apostles may be, and In con
nection with tho first presidency are, ulti
mate' sources of authority In the govern
ment of the Mormon church. In their
hands is the power to set up or pull down
whom they will.
"We protest against this endeavor to
elect Apostle Smoot to the United States
Senate as an endeavor to force upon the
citizens of Utah a union of the church
and the state. The election of a man
who holds the highest office save one in
the gift of the Mormon Church, to the
highest office save one in the gift of tho
people of Utah or the United States,
would be a menace to our civil and relig
ious liberties. No other church his
dared to attempt such an ecclesiastical
Nausea between meals, belching, vom
iting, flatulence, HtB of nervous head
ache, pain in tho stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
it is neglected the harder itis to cure it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
, and Pills
Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hood's.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-five yeara and
took different medlclneB but got no help
until I began taking Hood's Saraaparllla.
Have taken four bottles of this medicine
and can now cat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress." Mrs. William
Q. Barrett, 14 Olney St., Providence, R. I.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
ESTABLISH:
" - .
D REPUTATION
The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeiand and Montgomery
for Years in This Community Gjves Confidence and
Faith to the People as They Read the Wonderful
Results of Their Treatment.
For ten years Drs. Copeiand 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 light 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 Drs Copeiand and Montgomery has grown stronger, and con1
fidence in their ability more implicit, until they are now recognized as masters in
the treatment of all forms of chronic disease.
The testimony supporting their practice has come from reputable citizens,
neighbors, dwellers In this city and residents In this vicinity, whose reputation
and movements afe well known or may be known to all who care to Inquire.
Such testimony Is enduring proof that Drs. Copeiand and Montgomery are
really curing, not merely lelplng or relieving; not merely Improving and benefit
ing alone, but curing disease.
Read in the cures that are given here a part o'f the record of that
skill. It can cure disease. It is doins: it every day. s It is making: the
sick well and strong:. It is curing the cough that racks the chest with
distress. It Is relieving: that cramping:, shooting: pain of hody and limb.
It Is driving out poisons in the hlood. It is stopping that nervous fear
and trembling. It is restoring the sense of hearing to ears that are-deaf.
DISCHARGING EAR CURED
HEARING RESTORED
ails Birdie Hastie, 304 3E:st Mor
rison street, Portland: When I was six
months old I had a gathering in my head.
which left me a chronic
Dlachnrsre From the 'Left Ear.
The ear discharged continually, a foul
discharge, which kept the ear canal sore
and tender, There were sharp, shoot
ing pains back of the- ear, especially when
I had cold.
My hearing was very dull. When any
one spoke to me I always turned the right
ear, but even then I had trouble in un
derstanding what was said, and unless I
was familiar with the voice it was very
hard for me to follow conversation. I was
Miss Birdie Hastie, 304 1-2 Bast Mor-
rison Street, Portland,
i
gradually getting worse and feared I
would soon bo
Entirely Deaf.
After reading the many cures they were
obtaining in these troubles at the Cope
land Institute I went there for treatment.
I was soon Improving and now am
Entirely Well.
My ear has healed and-I hear all right.
SHE DID NOT
OUTGROW HER CATARRH
Miss Jnlln aiickclson, the bright
young daughter of H. J. Mickelson. a
well-known farmer, postofflce address Hus
sellville, wus a great sufferer from ca
tarrh since babyhood. That she has been
completely cured of this trouble and fully
restored to health Is attested by her par
ents In the following words:
Julia had
Catarrh All Her Life.
We thought she would outgrow It, but
Instead she got -worse and in the past two
years has suffered greatly. Her nose
seemed entirely closed up and she
Breathed Through Her Mouth.
She complained of dull headache, a bad
taste in her mouth and was contlnually
clearlng her throat. Her tonsils were
greatly enlarged and her throat looked
SPECIAL NOTICE
Office Hours Thanksgiving: From 9 to 12 M.
invasion of Congress. As a matter of
fact other religious bodies of America
do not give their church officers such
absolute authority. The authority
which a Mormon apostle claims, and
which Is accorded to him by his co-religionists,
Is almost unique In ourcountry.
A Methodist or Episcopal bishop claims
no such authority In the church he rep
resents. A cardinal of the Catholic
Church makes no such autocratic claims.
"The election of Apostle Reed Smoot
to the United States Senate vould vir
tually be the election of the will of the
Mormon first presidency and 12 apostles
to that body. As a consistent momber
of the Mormon apostolate. Apostle Smoot
cannot make an important move without
getting permission or taking counsel of
the quorum of Mormon high priests to
which he belongs. By virtue of his apos
tolltlc vows,, he must act first as a Mor
mon apostle, and second or third as a
citizen of Utah and patriotic American.
"We protest against the proposed elec
tion of Apoatle Smoot to the United
States Senate because the majority of the
Mormon apostolate to which he belongs
and with which he works In harmony are
living in polygamous relations in viola
tion of covenants made to the people of
the United States, as well as in violation
of the criminal statutes of Utah. The
two or three apostles who may be living
monogamous lives aro obliged to defend
the righteousness of the polygamous sys
tem of marriage and to wink at the law
breaking polygamous relations of their
fellow-aposles. The Mormon apostolate
stands as one man before this community
as directly or Indirectly encouraging or
conniving at the continuance of the po
lygamous relations throughout the Mor
mon Church. The vigorous and righteous
execution of a law like the Edmonds
Tucker law in this state would drive the
president of the Mormon Church and the
majority of his apostles into exile or
throw them In prison within 12 months;
and Apostle Smoot dare not oppose sucn
polygamous conditions.
"In brief, we protest against the elec
tion of Apostle Smoot to the United
States Senate, not because he 13 a mem
ber or a minor official in the Mormon
Church, but because he is one of the
quorum of the Twelve Apostalen who with
the first presidency rule their people with
a rod of iron. Inasmuch as the purpose
of this resolution has been to show that
Apostle Reed Smoot is bound by prior
ties to an organization within the Repub
lic, and as a Senator would be a repre
sentative first of that organization, and
second only, of the commonwealth, we
deem It timely to recall the historic posi
tion of our Nation upon the entire sepa
ration of church and state, and point to
the fact that Mr. Smoot, as apostle of the
church to which his pledges compel prior
allegiance, would in the United States
Senate stand as anomalous In Its history,
the representative of a sect whose avowed
hope and aim Is the Increasing extension
of that church's temporal sway."
Official Vote in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2i. The official
FECT Tl
irritated and Inflamed. Cold always
brought on
Tonsilltls .
and often she got no relief until the
throat gathered and broke. She also
Miss Julia Mickelson, Russell
ville, Or.
coughed continually, and this together
with hor
Bad General Health
worried us greatly. She was thin- and
pale and seemed Just able to drag herself
around. She slept' with her mouth open
and was very restless through 'the night,
waking up frequently with her throat
parched and dry.
We took her to Drs. Copeiand & Mont
gomery and they
Cured Her.
The cough and all signs of catarrh have
disappeared. She has gajned 14 pounds
and looks' rosy and healthy. . Everyone
speaks of the change In her appearance.
HOME TREATMENT
No ono deprived df the hencflts of
the Copelnnd treatment because of
living at a distance from the city.
If you cannot come to the ofllce,
write for Home Treatment Symptom
Blank and Book, and he cured at
home.
COXSULTATIOX FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
The Copeiand Medical Institute
The Dekum, Third and Washington
TV. H. COPELiATfD, 31. D.
J. II. MOXTGOMEIIV, 21. D.
office nouns o a. si. to c p. ai.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M..
vote for Governor In the recent state elec
tion is as follows: Rose (Dem.), 145.S18;
Drake (Pro.). 9657; LaFollette (Rep.), 193.
420; Zidel (Soclalist-Dem.), 13,957; Puck
(Socialist Labor), 7E7. The total vote was
365,671, and Governor LaFollette's plural
lty, 47,602.
For twenty-five cents you can get Car
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One Dill a doso.
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I Positively curod by thess
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1 They also relievo Distress from Dyopp.
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J perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naueaa,
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The Peabody Medical Institute,
$i Xo. 4 Bulflnch 6r. (opposite KeTere Hocte. -A
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country; eUaMSMicd la 18flO. Author and 31
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luiiwuu iu uio Jiuuime, pranuaie oi liar- f
igvard Medical College, class ISM. Consul-
J? tatlon by letter or In person, 9 to 6. sfc
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Know Thyrlf Manual, n Tade Mccna
. orocnure, iall, eecica; inclose 6 cent fur 3.
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