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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1903)
THE MOKX1XG OKEGONIAS.v TUESDAY, JUNB 16, "1SD3. Karageorgeyich Will Rule Over Servia. ELECTION 18 UNANIMOUS PeopI e Receive the News With Salvos of Cheers. NEW RULER IS MILDLY EXCITED He Xjaucl Hysterically "While Tte celvlngr Congratulations, and Is Finally Overcome Leader of Assnsslns May 3Ie Snubbed. BELGRADE, June 15. With scarcely the excitement which marks an ordinary fete day in the capital, Servia today insti tuted a new dynasty. "Within less than two hours from the meeting In the wing of the royal palace, where King Alexan der and Queen Draga were shot down, the Senate and Skupshtlna had legally and with due formality elected Prlnco Peter Karageorgevlch King of Servia, and had notified him by telegraph of the fact. The Senate and Skupshtlna. on assem bling today, listened to a proclamation signed by all the Ministers, which was read by President Vcllmorovich. The members then proceeded to church, re turning a little later to the palace. The ceremony of electing the King was con ducted In the Solle des Fetes, which had been beautifully decorated for the occa sion. The Metropolitan of Belgrade and the bishop of Nisch, in their full robes of office, lent the sanction of their pres ence. Xnrae Greeted "With Cheers. The formal motion that Prince Kara georgevlch be elected King of Servia was moved by a Radical deputy named Nes chlts, who was attired In the national costume. Immediately a shout arose from the assembly of "Long Live King Karageorgevlch." Each member was then called by name and rose quickly from his seat and gave his vote for "Peter Karageorgevlch." The result was greeted with loud cheers, and then the Minister of Justice, M. Shlo kovics. hastened to the balcony overlook ing the street and announced to the peo ple: "Peter the First of the Dynasty of Karageorgevlch is your new King. Tou are congratulated on the unanimous vote of your representatives." Vltoynl Saint e -In Flretl. The cfowd responded with cheer '.after che"r, which, however, had the effect of being somewhat mechanical, as though proceeding from well-disposed groups. At the same time a royal salute of 101 guns was flred. The proceedings were closed with brief speeches by President Vellrooroiich and Premier Avakumovlcs, who congratulated the National Assembly upon its unani mous choice. The deputies then streamed forth from the palace, the soldiers on guard marched away, and In five minutes the space in front of the Konak had re sumed Its normal aspect. The resolutions adopted by the National Assembly at today's session have prac tically granted immunity to all concerned In the coup d'etat. "WIRES HIS ACCEPTANCE. lvlng- Issues an Address Statins That ! He Will Forsct the Past. GENEVA. June 15. Prince Peter Kara georgevlch has telegraphed his acceptance of tho Servian throne. King Peter also telegraphed to the Emperors of Russia and Austria and to the King of Italy, an nouncing his election and adding that he hoped to work for the good of Servia. The King received calmly, but with evi dent satisfaction, the telegraphic notlflca ' tlon of his election as King. Subsequently, as he received congratu lations. King Peter became more excited, laughed hysterically, marched vigorously up and down the room, and finally flung himself Into a chair trembling with ex citement His acceptance of the throne 13 stated to be subject to four conditions: First That the action of the Skupt schlna is constitutional, and entirely free from lirlbery or force. Second That those directly Implicated in the assassination and revolution shall be exiled. Third That the civil list be Increased. Fourth That an official delegation come to Geneva to confer with him. King Peter in an interview announced that he had accepts the crown of Servia. and would assume the title of Peter the First T am profoundly touched," he said, "at tho confidence shown in me." The King has addressed a proclamation to tho people of Servia which will be pla carded and read throughout the country. In t he tha'nks the Servians who have ehown a desire to honor the traditions of their ancestors. He promises to be faith ful to there traditions, declaring special Inspiration from the memories of his re gretted father. The King promts to Ignore nil that has happened during the past 40 "years, and not to bear ill will to those who oppose him. King Peter will probably start for Bel grade, Thursday evening, by way of Vienna, accompanied by his Swiss attend anfs. NEW ICING'S ADDRESS TORN DOWN, Partisans of the Dead Rnler Precipi tate a Fiffht in Belsrrarte. GENEVA. June 13. King Peter received nt 2 o'clock thla afternoon, a telegram from Belgrade announcing that a sharp light had taken place In the streets be tween the partisans of the new King and those of Milan, father of the murdered King Alexander. Milan had recently been living in Constantinople. His partisans posted a proclamation on the walls of Belgrade, and it was torn down by Peter's supporters, after a fierce fight Prince Peter Karageorgevlch and his cousin, M. Nevadovlcs, remained In clcea consultation until 4 o'clock this mornin?. Late last night Prince Peter telegraphed to a friend In Vienna asking him if It would be wiser to traverse Vienna secretly or to announce n:s arrival. LEADER IN PLOT TO BE SNL'BBED. New Kins Will Not Receive Colonel Machla When He Ascends Throne. VIENNA, June 13. King Alexander's ex secretary. M. Petronovlcs, who was re riled as ono of the most faithful of the King's adherents, has caused a sen sation by telegraphing In the name ot the entire Fetrbnovics family their desire. to pay homage to King Peter, assuring him that they -trill serve him as faithfully as they served King Alexander. It Is said King Peter will refuse to receive Colonel ilachln. the chief of the conspirators, on ils entry into Belgrade. This, If true, threatens to cause difficulty, as the presence of Colonel Machln Is re garded aa Indispensable at the reception and pressure Is being tjrought to bear on the King to Induce him to yield. POWERS "WILL XOT INTERFERE. Servia Has Received Satisfactory Assurances of Their Attitude. PARIS, June 15. The Temps In a dis "patch from Belgrade prints an interview with the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Kallevics. in which he Is quoted as saying: "The powers at first hesitated concern ing their attitudes, but on receiving fuller official Information as to the cause lead ing up to the assassination they have man ifested no Intention of interfering In Servia'B affairs. Vienna and St. Peters burg gives satisfactory assurances. Berlin Is moro reserved, because Germany is less directly concerned, but I am sure she will not oppose us. Servia Is tranquil and now resumes her normal conditions." The Minister also gave a detailed version of the tragedies, declaring that King Alexander's course was responsible and adding: "The post mortem examination of the King's remains revealed the secret of his Incompetency. I mention only ono detail. The doctors found that the bones of his skull were three times the thick ness of those of an ordinary man." The Foreign Minister further asserted that history would record that sufferings of Servia under recent reigns were chiefly due to the Intrigues of women. BRITAIN MAY SEVER RELATIONS. King; Peter "Will Not Be Alio ire d to Have Assassins in Cabinet. LONDON, June 15. Premier Balfour an nounced In the House of Commons today that the future diplomatic relations be tween Great Britain and Servia were un der consideration. The statement brought up by a question of Gibson Bowles, Con servative, who inquired If the government proposed to continue diplomatic relations with those concerned In the assassination of the King and Queen of Servia. who had now assumed the government; what attitude tha government intended to as sume In consequence of recent events, and whether any communications were pass ing between the powers with a view to concerted action. Mr. Balfour replied that he could only say at present that the. matter was under consideration. So far as diplomatic rela tions are concerned, these came to an end with the death of King Alexander, because the British representative was accredited to the late King. The Premier added that his answer would probably be considered inadequate, and intimated that If Mr. Bowles placed his question on paper In the regular way, he might be able to give additional Information tomorrow. The Servian Minister In London this afternoon received a telegram signed by M. Kallevics Foreign Minister In the provisional Cabinet, saying: "The Skupshtlna and Senate, meeting together In joint session, have unanimous ly proclaimed Prince Peter Karageorge vlch King of Servia." The telegram Instructed the Minister to anpounce the fact to the British For eign Office. The British Foreign Office received the first news of the election of King Peter from the Associated Press. The officials said that before taking definite action they will await King Peter's assumption of the throne and the completion of the new Cabinet. It was frankly admitted that if the new King's Cabinet Included those who were In the assassination. It would be impossible for Great Britain to continue diplomatic relations with it. The question of King Peter's enforcement of the punishment of the murderers was left In abeyance. POWERS AGREE UPON A POLICY. Ministers Will Remain and Loolc Af ter Cnrrcnt Interests. PARIS. June 15. It is eald In official quarters that official action between the powers regarding their attitude toward Servia have now eventuated In an agree ment that the Ministers of the various powers shall remain In Belgrade In order to look after the current Interests of their governments, each Minister receiving practically Identical instructions to rec ognize the decision of the Servian Par liament, if the latter has full liberty of action during the choice of a King. The agreement to retain the Ministers at Belgrade appears to have met with strong objection on the part of some of the powers. The British government first made known its Intention to withdraw Its Min ister from Belgrade, but later concurred with the other powors. The Minister, however, will not be considered to have relations with the present Servian regime until the parliament at Belgrade freely expresses Its wIIL Will Reninin In Background. BERLIN. June 15. The election ot Prince Peter to the throne of Servia will not cause any difficulty on the part of Germany. The Foreign Office today. answering a direct question on the subjet replied that Germany, having less inter est than Austria and Russia, was leav ing those powers to take the initiative. The Vienna and St Petersburg govern ments had agreed that the situation at Belgrade did not call for interference and that therefore, their policy was to wait developement without any action recog nizing the provincial government DISAPPOINT3IENT CRAZES HIM. Soldier "Who Was Not Allowed to Shoot Ivinjr Ends His Own Life. BELGRADE. June 15. Lieutenant Lazar Javadovlcs, of the Sixth Infantry, shot and killed himself yesterday because his fellow officers did not permit him to par ticipate In carrying out the plot against the late King and Queen. The provisional government has refused the necessary premisslon to several Bel grade families who wanted to emigrate, saying that until normal conditions are restored such permits will not be granted. Klnir Will Will Leave Thursday. VIENNA, June 15. According to present arrangements a deputation from the skup shtlna will arrive tomorrow evening and reach Geneva Thursday morning. After conferring with the deputation King Peter will take a special train for Belgrade. KIDNAPS HER SON. Mm. Helena A. Mnlchester of Port land Recovers Her Child. DENVER. June 15. Mrs. Helena A. Malchester of Portland, Or., has abducted her 7-year-old son from the home of his father and her former husband, Fred erick W. KImbcrly, a dyer of this city, It was learned today that she left wtlh the boy on the train for Portland las night Klmberley will probably follow and try to recover the child. The couple were divorced two years ago In this city. The wife was awarded the custody of their-daughter and the husband the custody of the son. They had only two children. About a year ago Mrs. Kim berley married a pressman named Mai Chester In Portland. Sweeps Lower Powder River Valley. BAKER CITY, Or.. June 15. A terrific wind and rain storm passed through the lower Powder River Valley, northwest of this city, which damaged growing crops and farm yropfrty to a considerable ex tent, besides blowing down all the tele graph wires between here and La Grande. So far as known no lives were lost WILL AID THE JEWS Roosevelt Will Speak for them to Russia. PROMINENT DELEGATES HEARD President Assures the B'nai B'rltu That He "Will Do All in His Power Without Violating? Principles of International Comity. WASHINGTON, June 15. Through their representative association, the B'nai B'rlth, the Jews of America today laid their case before President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay and announced themselves as willing to abide by whatever the Ex ecutive decides is best for them. By ap pointment the executive council of this association called today at the State De- UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED KING OF SERVIA. PRINCE PETER ICARAGEORGEVICH. partment Secretary Hay escorted his callers to tho White House, where they were received by the President The In terviews with the President and Secre tary Hay were satisfactory to tho council, although It soon became apparent that positive action could not be Immediately had upon the subjects nearest them namely, the. betterment of the condition ot the Jews In Russia. , The massacre at Klshlnef was the prin cipal topic of discussion. The council be sought the President to use his good of fices to secure the car of the Czar. They declared that he was being deliberately kept in Ignorance by the bureaucrats who surround htm of the terrible treatment that was being mettd out to the Jews In every corner of Russia, where they were allowed to reside. They expressed a con viction that If the Czar knew of the In dignities and atrocities practiced upon tho unfortunate Jews, who were still his loyal subjects, lie would certainly take steps to alleviate their condition. The President and Secretary listened with the deepest Interest and sympathy to these representations and both replied In terms that showed the depth of their feeling In the matter. It was promised that everything that the Executive could properly do without violating the prin ciples of international comity would bo done, but neither President Roosevelt nor Secretary Hay were able to make any definite promise beyond this, which was accepted as satisfactory. RAILWAY MILEAGE ON INCREASE. Interstate Commerce Commission Gives General Statistics for Year. WASHINGTON. June 15. The Inter state Commerce Commission lias prepared c summary of Its report on the railroads of the United States for the fiscal year which closed June SO, l&M. It shows that the total single track railway mileage on June SO. In the United States was 202,471 miles, having Increased during the year 5234 miles. Including side tracks, double tracks, etc., the total trackage Is 274, 195 miles. There was 41.22S locomotives and 1,640,220 cars, not Including private cars ur?d during the year. Of these 36. $31 were In the passenger service. The total number of employes was 1.1S9.315. Tho amount paid In salaries and wages was JG7C.02S.592. The amount of railway capital out standing on June SO, 1002. was 512,134,132. 64. or G3.S01 per mile of line. The funded debt was $6,109.PS1,669, or S3 per cent. The amount of capital stock having no divi dends was 52CSG,5.i6.614, or 44.60 per cent of the total amount outstanding. Omit ting equipment trust obligations, the amount of the funded debt which paid no Interest was J234.175.243. The number of passengers carried- was 6I8.S7S.505, and the number of tons of freight was 111.033.247. The gross earnings of all the roads for the year was $1.725.250 257, and the gtoss expenses $LUG,2iS,747. The total dividends declared for the year were I1S5.42L223. Tho tottal number of casualties to per sons on account of railway accidents, as shown for the year, was 73,250, Including S558 killed and 64.G02 Injured. Of railway employes, 953 were killed and 50.524 were Injured. AFTER ANOTHER POSTAL CLERIC Inspectors Will Inquire Into His Connection With Mining Concern. WASHINGTON. June 15. Postoffice In spectors will take up the case of H. H. Rand, the Postmaster-General's confi dential clerk, and at present a super intendent of the salary and allowance dlvilcn of tho department, and ex ami no Into his connection with a mlnlrs cam- pany, and the fact that he was promin ently Identified with a concern of which -August W. Machen, the deposed head of the free dellverv svsteni was resident. The reply of Mr. Brlstow to the Post-( master-General's letter regarding the Tul loch charges, together with certain ex hibits relating to the Investigation of the Washington postoffice,' will be given out for publication Thursday. These reports were taken to the White House today by Postmaster-General Payne, who dis cussed them with the President First Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne and Superintendent Metcalf, of the Money-Order Service, gave a hearing today to representatives of tho rival bid ders for the contract of printing money orders. Counsel for Wynkoop & Hallen beck, of New York, who bid $173,000 and who have had the contract for years, contended that the lowest bidder, Paul Herman, of Rutherford. N. J., who bid $135,000, could not do the work for that amount and that, having no plant, he would have to sublet the contract In con travention of the laws. Herman's coun sel admitted that he had no plant, but guaranteed to establish an adequate one immediately. He offered to furnish bond In any amount to guarantee ' the work. No decMon was reached. POSTAL OFFICIAL MAY BE LET OUT. Physician nt New Yorlc Is Lllcely to Lose His SInecare. WASHINGTON. June .15. The Chief Postoffice Inspector, Mr. Cochran, today 1 returned from New York, where he went in connection with the Investigation of the postoffice affairs. The official refuses to disclose the nature of his mission, but said that the published reasons for his trip are not correct Inspectors were busy today In the office of the Assistant Attorney-General for the Postoffice Department containing the overhauling of records of the department It Is possible one of the ultimate results of the Investigation will be the abolish ment of the postoffice physician on the ground that there Is no ground for the employment of such an officer. Their em ployment at Washington and New York already ha's attracted attention. There are five postofflces In the country where physicians are carried on tho rolls. Stnrtllnir Developments Expected. NEW YORK. June 15. Developments of the greatest Interest In the Investigation i of the postal scandals are expected here ! t V ' e ti'nfrlr Affini- lnnflftrc cant frnm Washington pursued their inquiries with evident haste all day yesterday, and the Indications are that the crisis is soon to come. The rumors of action by the grand Jury and Impending at rests were discussed yes terday In the hotel corridors and whenever politicians gathered and talked of 'post office matters, the present moment of which they recognize fully. The Federal grand jury for the June term Is to meet Friday, and rumor has It that various charges affecting the postoffice will be presented to It then. Cooler Accepts Appointment. WASHINGTON. June 15. The follow ing statement was given out at the White House today: Alvord Warrlner Cooley, of Westches ter, N. Y., has been appointed Civil Serv ice Commissioner, vice William Dudley Foulke, resigned. Mr. Cooley has ac cepted the position. New Diplomat Is Received. WASHINGTON. June 15,-Sir Tung Li ang Chen, the new Chinese Minister, was received formally by the President at the White House today. The exchanges be tween tho President and- he Minister were cordial and fellcltlous. Silver for Philippine Coinage. WASHINGTON, June 15. The Director of the Mint today purchased 40,000 ounces of silver for account of the Philippine coinage, at an average cost of 53.0S cents an ounce, to be delivered In San Francisco. Bond Exchange is Still in Progress WASHINGTON, June 15. The amount of 3 and 4 per cent bonds, so far received at the Treasury Department, for exchange law z per cent consols, is $72.350,150. BAN PLACED ON DANCING Catholic BIMiop Also Bars Intoxica ting Liquors at 'Picnics. LOUISVILLE. TCv.. Jtm 15 THcVinn I McCloskey. 'of the Catholic diocese of i.ouisvwe. nas issued an order xagalnst dancing and the use of Intoxicants at pic nics. The letter refers to the "shocking ly Indecent form of the modern dance," and commands observance of the instruc tions of the third plenary council cf Bal timore. As a result of the ruling, the picnic of the Catholic Knights of America, set for June 20, has been called off. THE OVERWORIC12D EYE. The faded Eye, the red and Inflamed Eye. the x-yn that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. LEVEE 18 WEAKENING Rio Grande Is Likely to Drive 10,000 People Out. THE RIVER IS STILL RISING El Paso Has a Large Force of Men Plllnc Sacks of Sand to Keep Ont the "Water Town in Ncvr Mexico Is Inundated. EL PASO. Tex.. June 15. The Rio Grande .River Is now a raging torrent and. threatens to break through the levee. The population of the low grounds numbers about 10.000, and these would be driven from their homes should a break occur. The river continues to rise steadily, and 4-the velocity of the stream has increased with Its volume until many points of the levee where the current and Its, eddies touched have been eaten away, and large forces of men under the Chief of Police and the City Engineer have fortified them with bags of sand. Tiie head gate of the canal, one mile above the center of tho city. Is considered the weakest A telephone message from a merchant at White Spur, N. M., eight miles above the city. Informed the Chief of Police that a lake five miles square and of unknown. depth, has formed behind the levee at that point, and was In Immediate danger of breaking all obstructions and descend lng the stream. The report caused great alarm. Yesterday the river broke through Into Its old course south of the city, and 13 once more flowing around the horseshoe curve across which a cutoff wa3 built at a heavy cost. PEOPLE FLEE TO THE HILLS. Sew Mexican Town Submerged and Albuquerque Is in Danger. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June 14. This section has Just been visited by the heav iest rain of tha year, accompanied by what almost amounts to a cloudburst In the Jimlnez Mountains, north of this city. A sudden rise came In the Rio Grande, and Albuquerque Is again In Imminent danger of being submerged. Los Cerrll los, eight miles up th? river. 13 completely under water, and the people have fled to the hills, taking such of their household goods as they could load Into wagons. Alameda, where the lake that protects Albuquerque Is located, is also under wa ter, and the people have lied, leaving their homes to the mercy of the floods. A break 40 feet wide Is reported In tho levee near the tracks of the Santa Fe Railroad, and directly above the city, and a large force of men has been hurried there to stop the break if possible. If this attempt falls, It is hoped to stop the water at one of the several irrigation .ISStlty. ii is reporicu ucre uuii ine onage at. Gallsteo, on the main line of the Santa Fe, has been washed away. This will again cut Albuquerque off from commu nlcatlon with the East, and will tic up the Santa Fe for several days. TRAINS HELD BY FLOOD NOW MOVE St. Lonis Service Is Improving Fnst Waters Still Fallingr. ST. LOUIS, June 15. The river has so far receded that several of the Eastern roado that have been cut off from con nection with St Louis since Monday last are today entering Union Station, and It Is expected that the others will be en abled to do so either over th; lr own tracks or over the rails of competitors by tomor row or Wednesday. This morning's read lng of the official gauge showed a stag of 35.3 feet, a decline of 1.3 feet during the past 24 hours. Continued dry weather and a falling river lead the weather bureau officials to predict a steady decline from now on until normal conditions arc reached. is expected that the railroads will be able to resume shipments to the National stock yards. East St Louis, by Wednes day. Arthur Glbbs, aged 13, and Annie Rear don, 15 years old, were drowned today near the McCausland Opera-House East St Louis, by falling from a raft on which they were playing. NEW YORK IS WIRED FOR AID. Agent of a Charity Oranizatio Finds Much Distress in ICansas. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 15. Edward T. Devlne. general secretary of a charity organization of New York, left today for Denver, after having made a critical In spection of the flooded district around Kansas City. "Armourdale is the worst wrecked city I have ever seen," he said. "The news papers could not exaggerate the condition there. In fact. It can not be described so a person who has not seen the ruin can Teauze the awful devastation by the wa te-rs. I had read about the flood and thought of course that the condition of Armourdale was bad, but I was not pre pared for what I saw. "I was at the Johnstown flood, and I also made a study of the terrible dls aster that visited the city of Galveston but the condition of Armourdale Is much more serious than either of these cities. East St. Louis is suffering, and 10,000 peo ple are homeleas, but the loss there will not begin to compare with this at Ar mourdale." , Mr. Devlno has wired Mayor Low at New York city that Immediate aid in the largest quantities possible will be re quired to alleviate the distress of the flood-sufferers now quartered in Kansas City, Kan. The body of William Heisler, who was drowned May 31 while rescuing his wife from their home In the East Bottoms, was found last night Heisler, who was 73 years old, had rescued several women and children with a horse and wagon be fore he made a trip for hl3 wife. A swift current overturned the wagon and Heisler was drowned. His wife clung to passing driftwood, and was rescued a mile down the river. LABOR AGITATOR NEARLY 3IOBDED Flood SnffercM "Wax "WnrnvOver At tempt to rromote a Strike. -KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15. A man who alleges that he Is T. li. Hager. a union carpenter from Hannibal, Mo., nar rowly escaped -violence at the hands of Wcet Bottom flood sufferers, while he was trying to Induce the frslghthandlers of tho Missouri Pacific Railroad Company to go on strike for the full recognition of their union. People who had lost thejr all and who are depending on freight ship ments for relief, were bitter In their de nunciation of Hager's action, and only the prompt action of the police In arresting him saved him from their wrath. At the police station Hagcr tried to commit sui cide. WAY TO AVERT FLOODS. Xew York; Minister Holdn They Fol low Destruction of Forests. NEW YORK. June 15. Rev. Dr. Oliver Hall, preaching In the Church of the Dl vine Paternity upon "God's Revelation Through the Trees." has declared that tho desolation now apparent everywhere in Palestine, Asia Minor, and other coun tries, is due to the destruction of the trees. He said: "There Is the same story all the way around the Mediterranean, and we may A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power ful 0015011 combined with Potash, is th rrMtmrnt trr-n. exally prescribed for Contagious Blood ana aisaDnoinunent is toe invariable erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is crone and, the oatient believes tW jient, but soon learns better when, return almost as soon as tne treatment must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptqpis of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins thecligestion and cause the bones to decay. of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA , DON'T GET Perspiration "sweat" is what the Bible and we common people call it is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because, in the over heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating; acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes . - J IT,.,- A AU A'U-rrr. iftff Best far the Bowels. The genuine tablet money back. Sample Sterling trace the path cf .civilization by the des olation It has left. If we could know the full truth about the Garden of Eden, I suspect we should And that the man was cast out of the garden, not because he ate of the fruit of the tree, but because he cut tho tree down. 'And here In America we are doing the same thing. We send out our portable sawmills, and each year a territory equal to that of Maryland Is stripped clean of trees. We can already see the barrenness In New England, and now we are carrying out the same policy In Michigan. Wiscon sin and elsewhere. The evils of flood and drouth follow." Five Held for Mnrder In Flood Riot. ST. LOUIS, June 15. The Coroner's jury that has bee InvestlgaUng the death of Clifford' Hamby, a member of the St. Louis Naval Reserve, who was killed In a levee rict in East St. Louis Saturday evenlng, rendered a verdict holding John S. Britten, W. A. Brown, S. J. Allen, E. Colllver and Frank Hale responsible. Bratton Is a noted horseman and the others anmed are employes. TAKE ROOSEVELT TO TASK Miners Are Offended Because Sol diers "Were Sent to'Arirona. DENVER, Colo., June 15. In a set of resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, President Roosevelt Is severely taken to task for ordering rederal troops to quell the troubles at Morencl, Ariz. The rcsoluUons charge that as a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the President by his action has been guilty of treason to the principles of organized labor. The resolutions ap peal to the tollers of the NaUon to "array themselves on the political battleground In 1304, and use the franchise of citizen ship to overthrow at the ballot-box a system that demands for Its maintenance and perpetuation the murderous imple ments of barbarism." MIXERS TAKE UP DISPUTE. Convention to Decide Conciliation Board Muddle Is at Work. SCRANTON, Pa., June 15. The United MIneworkers convention, called for the purpose of taking action on the refusal of the operators to recognize District Presidents Fahey, Nichols and Dettey as the miners' representatives on the concil iation board, was called to order here to day. President Mitchell was unanimously chosen chairman. International Cement "Workers. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno. 15. The flrst International convention of cement work ers was called to order today by M. J. Kelly, secretary of the San Francisco Cement Workers Union. There were present over 100 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada. Ses sions of the convention will be held every day this week. Larjce Apartment Honse Collapses. BERLIN, June 15. A dspatch to the Lokal Anzelger from Warsaw today an rnnnr'd that a Jarse anartment-house ore Quinsy, Laryngitis, Tsrhoinitl5 and an throat troabUs quickly relieved and promptly cured by the ass o Endorsed and recommended by lcadinir chvsidans everywhere. It ! cures by killing the ccrms, without injury to the patient. Nature then promptly repairs the damage. Sold by leading druggists 1 5 cents a trial bottle. If not at yours, sent prepaid on receipt of'5 cents. I rrlBcs Street. XEtV TSKX Poison, but failure result. These min the old symptoms 1 ii left nfF Vn c. o. vs., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are anv siens IN A SWEAT acid as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out. Na ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. It is not safe to stop perspiring alto gether but most of the impure matter should be sent out by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system and don't allow the ex crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool all day. All druggists, ioc, ajc, ysc. Never sold In bulk. stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your and booklet free. Address Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 555 there collapsed suddenly and that tin bodies of 13 persona were taken out of tht ruins. MEN BLOW TO ATOMS. Three Laborer Meet Heath. While Tliavflnff Giant Powder. SILVERTON, Col., June 15. The entire graveyard" shift at the Toltec tunnel, numbering three men, was killed by an explosion of 50 paunds of giant powder which they were thawing preparatory to going to woTk last night. The dead are: Percy Kemper. Edward Crane. I W. Lofgren. The bodies of Kemper and Crane were blown to atoms, only the heads remain ing Intact. All of the dead men were mar ried. Xevr "Washington Postmasters. OREGONL1N NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 15. Washington postmasters wer& appointed today as follows: Geneva, Mallnda Slater, vice F. G. Peronteau, resigned; Holly, John EL Young blood, vice Ellen Wyatt, resigned; Tonasket. Watfcln W. Perry, vice J. B. Rlste, reslsned. Persons suffering from sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain In the side, are asked to try one vial of Carter's Little Liver Pills. v liar In what it is and what it does con taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no othor medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health, and strength at so little cost. "I was troubled with scrofula and cams near lonine my eyesight. For four months 1 could cot see to do anything After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could sco to walk, and when I had taken eieht bottles I could see &3 well as ev&f." Scsis A. Haibs fcw. Withers, N.C, Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and koaps tho promise. SICK HEADACHE Positively cored fcy these Xittle Piils. Thej also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dirzines3, Uausea, Drowsi ness, Had Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tain in iha Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowds. Purely Vcgetzilc. Small PSH. Small Dom. Small Price,