Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIife OREGONIAl, SATURN DECEMBER, 6, 1902. PLEA FOR 8EATTL Put Forward by Foster . in Transport Fight, i Olds, OFFICIALS ARE OPPOSED GoverBtnent Han Biff Plant ai San FraBcIdco and Seattle .Han Not Facilities Her Bid Is for Too Short a Term. ORUGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 5. Senator Foster spent some time today with officials of the War De partment urging the acceptance of the proposition of the Boston Steamship Com pany to carry troops to and from the Philippines with Seattle as their base. He found most of those officials disin clined to recognize Seattle in this matter. In spite of the low" rate offered by this company, both because the Government already has such a large outlay at San Francisco in barracks, hospitals and other depot equipment, which it Tiesitates to abandon, and because Seattle at this time has no particular facilities for handling troop3. The Senator told them that there is ample opportunity at Fort Lawton, near Seattle, to provide accommodations for all troops landing at Seattle, and that here was already adequate accommoda tion for supplies. To this the officials replied that it would r quire a considerable expenditure to make Fort Lawton a post of the size demanded. Furthermore, the bids recently submitted cover a period of less than 'a year, and unless the department was sure it could continue to ship from Seattle for several years at least there would be great hesi tancy in making temporary accommoda tions at Fort Lawton. Senator Foster believes that if Seattle once gets the contract -for transporting troops and supplies, it can retain the business indefinitely. He,' however, ad mits that the contract is far from secured. Nothing definite will be known in the matter until next Wednesday, as Secre tary Root is out of town, and has taken all the papers In the case with him. Woftmaa & King OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK. ItSTS their children to see our beautiful Christmas things. Our beautiful dolls remain on' exhibition in the Millinery Department, and the fourth floor is filled with Christmas toys of all kinds, and lovely Christmas goods ar& on every floor. Our Doll Hospital is completely equipped and dolls may be- brought here to be restored and repaired. MARKET NOT AFFECTED. Embargo on New England Cattle IVot Serious. LONDON. Dec. 5. The Board of Agri culture has Intimated its willingness to re move the embargo on cattle arriving from New England ports whenever the Ameri can Department of Agriculture consid ers that tMoutbreak is suppressed. . The board tonigllt Issued an order permitting the landing of cattle under certain restric tions from the steamer Irishman, which has arrived at Liverpool from Boston; the steamers Kansas and Victorian, due to day at Liverpool from Boston, and the steamer Cambrian, due at London from Boston. Meantime, the Importers here say that the quarantine has little effect on the American meat supply, since the bulk comes from the West, and it is merely a question of shipping the cattle by way of New York Instead, of Boston. Regard ing the general question of opening Eng lish .ports to Canadian and Argentine Jive cattle, there Is not the, slightest likelihood of the 4idmlttanrce ojf , Argentine cattle" until the Board of Agriculture-is satisfied that the foot 'and ,mouth disease has not only been stamped out, in the Argentine Republic, but until the latter establishes an effectual quarantine against tha sur rounding infected territory, of which there is no immediate prospect. Dn the other hand, the importers say that the opening of British ports to Ca.na--dlan live cattle is not only Improbable, but, If done, would not favorably affect the English meat supply, because it Is cheaper to sell Canadian range steers in the United States and ship them dressed to England than to' Import them alive here, to be fattened, for the market. CLOSI2 OF STOCK SHOW. Shamrock "Wins Grand Champion ship and Brings Fancy Price. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Today was "Live stock Association day" at the Internation al Livestock Exposition, and the newly elected board of directors of the various associations held their first meeting. This afternoon's competition of six-horse draught teams to harness wao one of the most attractive features of the entire show, and this evening's parade of prize winners was exceptionally fine. Tomorrow will close the exposition, with final awards in a number of important classes, the announcement of the winners in the agricultural college students and farmer-boy judging contest, to wind up with a grand parade of all the prize winners in the evening. Shamrock, grand champion of the show. was sold today at auction, for 56 cents a pound on the hoof, to Richard Weaver, of New York City, six cents higher than last year's. At Shamrock's weight of 1S05 pounds, his selling price was 51010 SO. The grand champion carload was sold to the Pittsburg Provision Company at cents a pound. This carload consisted of 15 Angus steers, owned by C. Escher. of Vatna, la. Their combined weight was 22,650 pounds, making a selling price of S32S4 25. One of the Incidents of the morning's judging was the capture of chief honors' in the Shorthorn female class by D. R. Hanna's village Belle II,- over Colonel G, M. Casey's Ruberta, whloh has won firsts 11 over the country this year. Village Bell' captured first honors in the senior champion female class and in the-compe tition, for best cow of any age. GOVERNOR STOXE. OBJECTS. Jio .Came for Cattle Quarantine by Illinois Against Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, .Pa., Dec. 5. Governor Stone has taken prompt action to raise the 'quarantine which. .has been ordered by Governor Yates, of Illinois, against Penn sylvania cattle on account of the foot and mouth disease which exists among cattle in the New Encland States. Governor Stone wrote a letter to Governor Yates' protesting against his action and advising that there had been no such disease In .this state since 1SS2, that there has been none In .New York, and that there is none and has been none in New Jersey. To Gnard Against Cattle Disease. . ALBANY. N. Y Dec. 5. State Superin tendent of Agriculture Welting today no tified all railroads doing business In this state that there is an outbreak of foot and mouth disease ardong the animals In the. states of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island- and ' Con necticut, and orders them to -cause all cars in which animals have been transported since August L to1 be thoroughly disin fected before further use. Forty sneclal inspectors wille on the state borders to morrow to enforce the order. T The ChildrensLibrary Books are mind molders and character shapers. Cultivate in your children a love for good ones and the habit of accumulating them. ' Make this Christmas the starting point in their library. Give them a few good books and each Christmas add a few more to the little library. After all the other gifts and toys are gone and forgotten, the books will remain like pleasant milestones along the pathway of lif e, marking the progress of the little mind and cher ished by the owner as happy reminders of the merry Christmases gone by. We are offering the very latest Christmas books of the year from the most popular children's authors. Among them are: ' THE GOOSENBURYA PILGRIMS a charmingly told tale of the wonderful adventures of the Mother Goose people on a pilgrimage to St. Ives. - J ROUND ROBIN a collection of beautiful stories by such well known writers as Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Marguerite Bouvet, Margaret E. Sangster, Francis 'Oriatt Lewis and others. KIDS OF MANY COLORS A collection of sweet children's verses and lullabys of all .nations something that will never grow old. By Grace Duffie Boylan. YANKEE MOTHER GOOSE, by Benjamin F. Cobb. Full of bright sayings and laughter from coyer to cover. OLD MOTHER HUBBARD, by Charles Jerome Costello'. This book is the dear old Mother Goose rhymes with new, very handsome and original illustrations. THE MOON CHILDREN, by that charming writer, Laura Dayton Fessenden. It has lovely illustrations and is full of pretty, bright adaptations from Mother Goose. It will delight both the young and the old. "2002" Another of .Laura Dayton Fessenden's books, being a very original and amusing story of child life 100 years from now. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF SANTA CLAUS by no means the least nor the last of our Christmas books. It is one of the daintiest, prettiest stories of the season, by L. Frank Baum, being the his tory of the life of the' dear old children's friend, the jingle of whose sleigh bells can almost be heard in the distance how. These are but a few of the many beautiful children's stories we have. Prices on all are very moderate. Specials o Today Ladies' Underwear, Vests and Pants. An excellent Winter weight, wool plated, color gray. Value, per garment, 65c; spe cial today Ladies' Union Stilts. Matfe of heavy gray cotton, good Winter weight, an excellent 75c quality. Today aq the price is kyC Ladies' Hose. Heavy weight, fast black cotton, good Winter weight and excel lent 25c quality, you can get them today for, per Special Sale Bdttenbetfg Pieces For Christinas Doilies, centerpieces and scarfs in handsome designs, manyt having linen centers. Prices: 0 25c values for 19c 35c values for 23c 75c values for 49c $1.50 values for $1.19 $2.00 values for $1.49 $4.75 values for $3.88 $6.25 values for $4.99 A Children's Christmas Special Drawing Slate and Easel Something that will afford many hours Tf amusement, entertainment and instruction to the children. The frame contains ground glass plate, five pictures and colored crayon pencil; and is 4 r mounted on a pretty easel. Price today only UC Special Sale Opting Flannel In a large variety of styles suit able for all household purposes. Our best 10c 'quality now ' only, per yard C Christmas Sale (jlove and Fan Boxes A very desirable Christmas pres ent, suitable for holding Gloves, 'Fans, Neckties, Veils and other toilet trifles. Sale a prices, each, 33c and frOC Closing Day of Out All-Week Specials It is easy to decide quickly when you find the right thing at a price you are certain you can afford. Just now you want fo; save all the time,a'nd all the money you can in anticipation of Christmas festivities and Christmas ex penses The bargains we have been offering all this week will aid you in making your decisions quickly They are the things you want now-and the prices will not stand in your way. Today closes the following sales:' Specially Reduced Black Moite Velots You are sure of making a stylish appearance when you wear a garment made of this rich ma terial. Here are our reductions this week: $1.00 per yard grade . . . 71c $1.25 per yard grade. . ,98c Here Are Big Bargains in Dinner and' Tom and Jetty Sets These sets are some fine un claimed china purchased from the railroad company at a' low figure, which we are sell ing at just one-third off the usual selling price. This gives you an unusual opportunity. Prices: 56-piece Dinner Sets. .$5.67 Tom and Jerry Sets. .$2.95 Our entire line of handsome lamps are reduced this week. Gteat Reduction in Ladies' Walking Stilts Stylish, beautifully tailored suits, in handsome, materials and all the new colors, that sell regularly for $35.00, are today only $2800 Matvelous Values in Fut Scatfs Handsome and comfortable furs that take the sharpness out of the weather. The kinds are black and stone marten and ' mink. Values $15.00 and $20.00, special this week Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order. $9.98 BETTER AND THEN WORSE COXDITIOX OP REED UNDERGOES CHANGES. Dccideil Improvement During: Day Followed by Relapse at Night Recovery Will Be Slow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The improve ment In the condition of ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, noted In the physicians bulletin this morning; continued during the day, although they say it is still crit ical. Tonight, after their visit to their patient, they issued the following, bulle tin: s "10:30 P. M. At the present time Mr. Reed is resting comfortably. Owing to unavoidable excitement this afternoon, there was a slight elevation of tempera ture. This has subsided, and his tem perature is now normal, 9S.6; respira tion, 36; pulse, SS. Refains nourishment, mind clear and appendicatory symptoms continually abating." Mr. Reed rested reasonably well last night, and is bright and cheerful today, joking about his illness with those in his room. The physicians say Mr. Reed's recovery will be slow at best. For precautionary reasons the physicians have on hand a quantity of saline solution and a tank of oxygen, but the use of neither has been resorted to. The- oxygen may be used during the night. If this is found neces sary, said Dr. Gardner before leaving1 the Arlington Hotel. Its purpose, he said, was to oxydlze the blood so as to elimin ate the poison which may have developed as a result of the uraemlc disorders. Dr. Bishop, Dr. "Gardner's assistant, rwlll re main in charge of the patient during the night, and, if It is found his symptoms require it, will, make use of the oxygen. Its- application, this physicians declare, docs not necessarily Indicate a dangerous condition Dr. Reed returned to the hotel shortly after 2' o'clock and resumed his watch at the bedside of Mr. Reed. At this hour, 2:30 A. M., no further news had been re ceived from the sIckToom. was caused by paralysis of the heart. It occurred on an imperial hunting preserve near Toklo. The funeral takes .place hero on the 8th, and full official honors wljl be extended by the Japanese government, as in the case of Minister Swift. The widow probably will leave Yokohama on the 24th with the body for burial at Arlington. 1 respectfully recommend that the military attache be granted authority by telegraph to accompany the remains to Washington and return as soon as possible to his post." No action has been taken on the last request. Dr. Cutler, Noted Musician, Dead. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Dec. 5. Dr. Henry S. Cutler, a composer and musical conductor, credited with the introduc tion of vested male choirs in this country, died here today. Dr. Cutler was form erly organist and choirmaster of Trinity Church, In New York City. When the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, vis ited this country in 1S60, Dr. Cutler con ceived the Idea of having a vested choir in Trinity similar to those In the Eng lish churches because the Prince of Wales had decided to attend the service there. The idea was at once taken up In this country, and became general. Custom Collector Doan Dead. TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 5. A special to the Star from Nogales states that Frank L. Doan, Collector of United States Cus toms at the port of Nogales, died today, after an Illness of live months. He suc ceeded William Hoey as Collector, when the latter was removed on account of al leged Chinese scandals. Mr. Doan was a son of Congressman. Doan, of Ohio. THANKS TO ROOSEVELT SEAMEN'S UNION, APPRECIATES HIS PRAISE. American Sailors Need Protection From. Chinese and Japanese Com petition, Says Their Convention. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 5. The Interna tional Seamen's Union, in annual session here, was flooded with work today. The most important business of the session was the report of the legislative commit tee. "This committee, realizing the weight of the statements made by President Roose velt in his message to Congress regarding the scarcity of seamen, took occasion to emphasize the need of protection for the American seamen t from Mongolian and other competition. Resolutions of thanks to the President for his defense of the seamen were adopted. Resolutions favoring the passage of the Chandler bill, submitted to the Fifty-sixth Congress, providing for ability in seamen, the right to leave a vessel when tney de- sired, an ample crew, etc., were adopted. I Resolutions were adopted opposing the I passage of the Allen bill providing for th , arrest of those leaving the ship without the consent of the captain or other offi cers. A recommendation was adopted ask-. ing that the Chinese exclusion act pro visions be applied to Japanese ap well, because of the Invasion of the Hawaiian labor fields. would-be customers at the restaurants of John Mulholland. The injunction prac tically affects every union man In the city. . Mulholland . refused to employ union waiters, and the latter began a boycott against him by passing cards to prospec tive customers, declaring Mulholland to be unfair to union labor. The case has been bitterly contested by the labor unions In Cleveland. Sothern Has Estate on Snbwdon. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. According to a cablegram received here today, E .H. So thern. who Is filling an engagement at Powers Theater, is to have a country seat in Wales, on the west slope of Mount Snowdon, the highest mountain in -England. The estate embraces 2000 acre3,'as well as the chalet and hotel, where Mr. Sothprn has spent his vacations for sev eral years. The price named Is 15,0001 Reed Has Silent Relapse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, .2 A. M. Mr. Reed suffered an attack of nausea shortly after 1 o'clock. In his weakened con dition this had a depressing effect upon him. Dr. Bishop, who was attending Mr. Reed, left the hotel to consult with Dr. Gardner regarding the new development, but he remarked as he left the hotel that he wou.u not-have left Mr. Reed's bedside had there been any alarming change in his patient's condition. WITH OFFICIAL HONORS. Duck's Fnncral "Will Bo Held Burial at Arlington Cemetery, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A few details" of the .untimely death of Minister Buck are furnished. in the following cablegram received at the State .Department today from Mr. Ferguson, the United States Charge: "Tokio, Dec. 5. Minister Buck's- death Julian Ralph Is Recovering. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. Julian Ralph, who suffered a hemorrhage Tuesday evening at the Southern Hotel, continues to im prove. Di. Behrens hopes to have his patient up by Monday and ready to return to New York on Wednesday. Numerous telegrams of Ir.auiry from all over the country have been received since the an nouncement of Raiph's illness. i Well-Known Man Brealcs His Skull. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. John Grey- Boyd, a well-known lawyer, and one of the best known citizens of Fordham, has fallen from a stepladder in the cellar of his home and sustained a fracture of the skull, from the effects of which he died. Boyd was 63 years olu and for the last three years he had been a prominent member of the ,New,York bar. Dillon Out of Danger. CHICAGO. Dec 5. John Dillon, the Irish leader left Mercy Hospital tonight and returned to his hotel, his physicians declaring him out of danger. It Is prob able that he will ttart for New York to morrow to mcejt Mrs. Dillon, who Is now on the ocean coming to join him. Railroad Man and Soldier Dead. NEW YORK. Dec. 5. William Henry Welch, traveling passenger agent of the New York Central Railroad, is dead at Yonkers from a tumor on the brain. He served through the Civil War with the Sixteenth Michigan Regimentt and later was with Custer in the Indian campaigns. WAR AGAINST FEDERATION. American Labor Union Will Extend Power in the West. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5. The Sentinel to morrow will say: The fa!lurevof the. New Orleans conven tion ojf the American Federation of Labor to heal the 'rapidly widening breach be tween Itself and the American Labor Union, ,the Western organization, has en couraged the new labor power to prepare for aggressive steps toward Invading the East. Although men from Denver, Crip ple Creek and Pueblo, Colo., were In the convention ready to hojd out the olive branch toward President Gompers and his associates and to go to the utmost to unite the organizations, none of the federation's delegates tried to meet their Western brothers half way. DIspatchea from the West yesterday were to the effect that Frank J. Weber, of Milwaukee, bad been, offered the posi tion of organizer of the American Labor Union some time ago, and that in case of his acceptance a campaign might be start ed which would lead to disastrous disrup tion in the American Federation of Labor. NO POSSIBILITY OF SETTLEMENT. MncVengh Says Commission Must Go on to End. . NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Wayne MacVeagh arrived from Scranton tonight and went to the Waldorf-Astoria. When asked whether there was any possibility of a settlement of the strike by -an agreement outelde of the commission, Mr. MacVeagh said emphatically: "There is no such possibility and there will be no further conferences outside the commission, except such as may occur between counsel for the clearing up of minor details. The commission will go on with Its work to the end." Mr. MacVeagh will go to Washington tomorrow. His visit, he said,' was on private business In no way connected with the coal controversy. CASE. FOR CIVIL COURTS. ICiiiprhts of Labor Quarrel Thrown Out of Police Court. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The charge of forcible entry made against Henry A. Hicks, Simon Burns and three other mem bers of a faction of the Knights of Labor, by Mr. Hayes, and other officers of the order in charge of the headquarters here, was dlemissed today by the Police Court, the Judge holding that the case was one for the civil courts. Ultimatum to Wabash Shopmen. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 5. President Ramsay's final answer to the striking shopmen of the Wabash Railroad was posted In the various shops today. He of fers an increase of wages, dating back to October 1. If the men go to work at once, he says, he will not discriminate against any of the employes, but warns the strikers they must return to work at once on these terms or give place to other men. ENJOINED JF ROM PICKETING. Cleveland Waiters Must Not Boycott Restaurant Man. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec 5. Judge Ford, of the Common Pleas Court, today grant ed a perpetual . Injunction against the Walters' Union and I the United Trades Council, restraining its members from picketing or distributing handbills .to Wash, Off the Bacteria. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Twelve million bacteria Inhabit the skins of half a pound t of cherries, according to Dx. EhrHch, ac cording to Dr. EhrHch, a German sci entist, who has made extensive experi ments In regard to the Infection of fruit with bacteria. Currants come next, with 11,000,000 to half a pound, and grapes next, with 8.000,000. An account of these experi ments has been transmitted to the State Department by United States Consul Clark Marpy, at Berlin. The doctor urges that fruit be cleaned by either peeling or wash ing before it Is eaten. Womch as Letter-Carriers. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. It has recently been brought to the attention of Postmas- ! are holding positions as carriers in the rural free delivery service, and a call has been made upon Superintendent Machin, of that branch, for , information, about I JEWELRY DEPT. e Phenomenal Selling Remarkable Bargains. I Astoundingly Small Prices : on WatcHes i $ale of Sterling' iSilver Novelties Great Sale of 25c Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons at 18c 4 inches'tvide. Colors white, cream, black, red, pink, blue, maize, turquoise, title, old rose, navy. THE BEST RIBBOX BARGAINS OF THE YEJiR. 65c Ask for Climax Silk JIT THE LIXIXG DEPj&RTMEMT, This is a new silk of the greatest merit. Highly recom mended for drop skirts, petticoats, waists-, and jacket linings Black and all the leading colors. 50c Extra Fleeced Black Cotton Hosiery, Special Ladies' Pure Cashmere Hosiery, fine elastic, Special Two hundred dozen boys' extra heavy Woolen o O Hosiery, sizes 6 to IO, Special OC $2.00 AND $2.50 UMBRELLAS AT $1.59 SPECIAL VALUES TODAY 1 HandRerchiefs Ladies' Pure Linen, Plain White, Hemstitched, Oi Hand Embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefs, Special AarG Children's Plain White, Hemstitched Handken Q chiefs white and colored initials, Special abC Ladies' Plain White, Hemstitched, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, La 98c, $1.23, $L49 THE GHEJITEST CORSET INVENTION OF THE CENTURY Nemo Self-Reehicin: The greatest invention- ever produced to reduce the tooprominent abdomen. By the adjustment of tape straps and plaits the abdomen is supported in a manner perfectly hygienic; gives the wearer every comfort desired, and at the same time wonderfully improves the figure. The Nemo Corsets contain absolutely no perish' able or makeshift materials; the adjusting tapes are the best English tapes, scientifically made to give an easy, firm and lasting adjustment. It shapes the Jig' ure, holds the figure retains the figure : 'Jlnother great invention in the Nemo is the popw lar Delta "Dip with the hip spring, giving the proper lines required for the new tailor gowns. The new garter attachment is perfection itself. N Established 1870. Leaders in Far Fashions G. P. Rummelin & Sons 128 Second St., near Washington as&a seaisKins OUR SPECIALTY. FUR COATS AND JACKETS Broadtail with Royal Ermine collar and revers Broadtail Persian with natural dark sable collar and revers. Otter. Bea ver, Moire Astrachan. Near Seal, etc., etc., in all the newest effects. FUR BOAS AND MUFFS In the newest shapes made In all stylish furs. Fur Trimmings Fur Collarettes Robes and Rugs Feather Boas Fur Capes SEND FOR CATALOGUE them. An investigation will be made tr determine whether they are perform'.ni their duties? in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Vayne is said to be opposed to the ap pointment of women to such service. Snow Hinders Cunl Mining. POTTSVILLiE, Pa., Dec. 5. A heavy snow storm prevails and collieries in the Schuylkill region are operating under great difficulties. Snow has fallen to the depth of nine Inches In some parts of the country- The trolley company has aban doned its various branches. The coal washerie's arc Idle. Elsewhere In the re gion conditions are reported to be the same. Mrs. Croll Dies in London. LONDON. Dec. 5. Mra.W. L. Croll, a native of Chicago, best known In musical circfes by her maiden name, Alice Maud Whatacre, is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Croll had long been residents of London. Freezing in the South. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 5. The rain and sleet in the territory adjacent to Mem phis stopped falling at 9 o'clock last night. The telegraph companies report that com munication with Southern -and Western olnts Is uncertain. The reports from rkansas and' Texas state that freezing weather prevails. The freeze reached as far south.-Sus Palestine, Tex., with heavy frosbj at Galveston, Houston and Beau mont. ' In Western Louisiana the Rod River Is at the danger line and a further rise is predicted. Snow Covers OIi Enprlnnil. LONDON, Dec i. Bitter cold weather continues to prevail throughout the United Kingdom. Gales and heavy seas Inter fered with the Channel traffic, and there have been many minor casualties among shipping. The fall of snow Is general. In cluding the Channel islands, which Is al most unprecedented. Londoners expect skating in a short time. Killed lij- Traveling; Crane. PUEBLO. Colo.. Dec. 5. J. M. Smith, a rigger, 36 years of age, was lnstantly killed and H. W. Bowman, another rig ger, was fatally Injured at the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company's steel works, both being run over by a traveling' crane 70 feet above the ground. Your complexion, as well as your tem per. Is rtndered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills.