THE MOENING OREGONIAN, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903.
n CUT OUT
Mrs. Bennett Objects to
Her Husband's Will.
LEFT BOY ORATOR $50,000
Widow Will Go to Court Be
fore Allowing Payment.
MRS. BRYAN WAS GIVEN $!0,000
yew York Merchant Also Desired
$15,000 Be Invented for Her Three
Children Xebraskan Will Test
Validity of Deqnest.
NETS' HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 2L On
cross-examination In the Probate Court
today, "William J. Bryan testified that a
sealed letter, mentioned in the will of
the late Philip Bennett, of New York,
and this city, was a request that Mr.
Bryan should accept $40,000, of .which
J10.000 was to be given to Mrs. Bryan
and $15,000 invested for their three child
ren who "were to receive $7000 each "when
Hr. Bryan thought it wise. The letter
was opened by the court, but was not
read publicly.
Judge Stoddard, who represents Mrs.
Bennett, declared if Mr. ijryan insisted
upon receiving the fund she would con
test the will. .
Mr. Bryan, in reply, eaid not one cent
of the money would he allow either his
wife or his children to receive unless
Mrs. Bennett were willing. He, however,
did intend to ask the court to decide the
validity of the bequest, so that in case
It was declared legalhe could distribute
the money among educational and char
itable institutions.
During the hearing. Mr. Bryan intro
duced a mass of correspondence between
lilmself and 'Mr. Bennett from the year
1S96 to 1900. He read a number of letters
aloud in order to show that Mr. Bennett
repeatedly made offers of financial assist
ance to him. On four occasions, accord
ing to the witness, Mr. Bennett sent
him money to aid him, the amount In
all aggregating $3500. He related that in
May, 1900, Mr. Bennett came to Lincoln,
Neb., to discuss the prox'Isions of his will,
and told Mr. Bryan that he wished him
to accept a bequest of $50,000, believing
he would need it later. A suggestion
made by Mr. Bryan at "that time was to
the effect that If Mr. Bennett so desired
he could embody it in a bequest to Mrs.
Bennett in a letter to be left with the
will. He further suggested that the
money be left in trust to iiimself to
distribute among educational and phil
anthropic institutions.
After Mr. Bennett returned East he
executed his will and sent a copy to
Mr. Bryan of what, he said, was the let
ter which he left with his will for Mrs.
Bennett. "When Mr. Bryan's statement
had been concluded. Judge Stoddard said
that the will would be contested by Mrs,
Bennett if Mr. Bryan sought to secure
the money, believing Mr. Bryan had no
equitable right to it.
aries, among the Alaska natives In years
past, giving many pathetic incidents In
illustration of the transformation of char
acter effected by their labors. The condi
tion of the natives, formerly so promising,
had rapidlj changed for the worse, the
speaker said, since the recen rush of
miners to that region. So alarming had
the situation become that a strong press
ure was now being brought to bear upon
the Secretary of the Interior by white
settlers to have theae Indians brought
under the reservation system to save them
from speedy starvation and ruin.
'The morning session was closed with
an address by Dr. Iruclen "Warner, of New
York, who has spent several months of
the present year Investigating conditions
in Hawaii. He said theyadoptlon of uni
versal suffrage had been a great mistake,
resulting in turning over the local gov
jernment largely to half-barbarous people
removed but a few generations from can
nibalism. BANK TO OPEN AGAIN.
Union Trust Company, of Baltimore,
Leaves Matter to Committee.
n AT.TTMrm'R net i ThP directors of
the Union Trust Company held a meeting
today which lasted several hours, and aft
er a thorough discussion or tne airairs ot
thp mmtwnv n resolution was adoDted to
appoint a committee to arrange for the
company to resume business.
In financial circles in this city today.
knowledge that all banks and trust com
panies had ample cash on nana to meet
n.nv emcrrflnev ripjired the atmosDhere of
rumors. In view of the cheerful condition
of affairs, the executive committee ot tne
Clearing-House Association found no oc
casion for further" conferences, and none
was held.
SPEAKS FOR EMPLOYERS
Attorney Hns Floor on San Francis
co Street-Car WaRe Question.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Oral arguments
in the arbitration proceedings to determine
wages and hours for the employes of the
ITnited Railroads of San Francisco were
continued today, A. A. Moore finishing his
oral argument for the company. Mr.
Moore discussed wages outside of San
Francisco, holding that only in four Mon
tana towns were higher wages paid car
men. He claimed that the only rule to
be applied In determining wagea is the
law of supply and demand, humanely ap
plied, and subject to the qualification that
the wage should be fairly compensating
end adequate to support life under fair
conditions.
In conclusion, he declared any argument
that a company must pay wages up to the
limit It can afford is inapplicable, leading
to a different scale of wages for every
employer. Mr. Livernash will have four
hours to co'nclude for the men tomorrow,
and pointed arguments will be submitted
by both sides within a fJw days.
Nonunion Man Shot From Ambush.
"WACO, Tex., Oct. 21. A battle oc
curred last night between nonunion
men employed on a street-car and
friends of striking motormen. Henry
Hays, of Bridgeport, Conn., one of the
Nonunion motormen, was fatally shot. The
trolley was fired from ambush and was
returned "by the guards. The officers have
arrested two men suspected of shooting
the motorman.
Soo Plants to Be Reopened.
SAUL.T STE. MARIE, OnL.'Oct. 2L B.
F. Fackelthal, who is now in charge ot
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
in the dual capacity of receiver appointed
by Speyer & Co., and as president of the
subsidiary companies, has periectea ar
rangements for the reopening of such of
the plants as can be profitably operated.
Great Soo Concern Reorganised.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2L The formal
announcement of the reorganization of the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company was
announced tonight by the reorganization
committee. It does not differ from the
details of the plan which have been given
out from time to time. .
WON OVER BY TAMMANY
McLaurchlin Concludes to Quit Fight
ing Grout and Fornes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2L Ex-Police Com
missioner Bernard York, one of Hugh
McLaughlin's supporters in King's Coun
ty, In a talk on politics today, was un
derstood to say that Mr. McLaughlin had
decided to withdraw his opposition to
Messrs. Grout and Fornes. the Demo
cratic nominees for Controller and presi
dent of the Board of Aldermen, respec
tively. 4
When Mr. York's attention was called
to the foregoing statement, he said he had
not talked for publication on the subject.
He would not confirm or deny the report
that Mr. McLaughlin had made such a
decision.
Mr. McLaughlin's decision closes prob
ably the most exciting phase of the pres
ent campaign for municipal offices in this
city. When Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall, let it be known that
it was his intention to Indorse Grout and
Fornes for the offices held by them un
der the Low administration, Hugh Me
Laughlin declared he would not support
men who had lent their aid to the fusion
movement two years ago, and at the City
Democratic Convention there was
dramatic scene when the spokesmen for
the aged Brooklyn leader made their pro
test against Murphy's programme. Tam
many had a majority of the votes, how
ever, and the Brooklyn objections were
not heeded.
Both Grout and Fornes were dropped by
the Fusionists after the Democratic con
vention, and now they are on only the
Democratic ticket.
JEROME'S HANDS ARE TIED
Vanderhilt and Other Witnesses in
Gambling Cases Will Xot Testify.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. In view ot the
Court of Appeals .decision, sustaining
the appellate division of the Supremo
Court in its reversal of the decision of
Justice Scott, which in effect said wit
nesBes such as Jesae Lewlsohn must
testify in the trial of Richard Canficld
and David BuckUn. on charges of main
talnlng a gambling house, it will now be
next to Impossible for 'District Attorney
Jerome to have any except willing wit
nesses appear against Canfield and Buck-
"lln at the trial next month.
Reginald C. "Vanderhilt and others for
whom sutfpenas were issued, but which
were never served, ma'y now treat the
existence of the subpenas Indifferently.
Mr. Yanderbilt has not been in the state
of New York for a considerable period.
FLEE FROM YELLOW FEVER
Pleaded Guilty to Perjury.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2L Bernard Lynch,
the saloonkeeper, wno was one of the wit
ness Xor the defence in the trial of Sam
Parks, the labor leader, for extortion, to
flay pleaded guilty of perjury, and was
remanded until Friday for sentence.
FOR PEACE WITH ITALY.
Pope Pius Wants to Know "What
Concessions She Will Mnlce Church.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Angelo Sarto, a
brother of the Pope, and Signor Angelo
Parolin, brother-in-law, have had sev-
iral long conversations with the Pontiff.
cables the Rome correspondent of the
Tribune. They declare they understand
his feelings, both as an Italian and as
the bead of the church, and assert that
Pope Plus XL is anxious to leave his name
In history by stopping the long conflict
between church and state by means of a
modus Vivendi, which, without renounc
lng the claims of the papacy for temporal
power, would render possible a certain
understanding between Italy and the
Vatican which would allow the Pope to
be no longer the prisoner of the Vatican.
Before taking any step the Pope wishes to
know wb;at compensations Italy will bo
willing to grant tne cnurch.
San Antonio People Greatly DIh-
tnrbed'Over Three Deaths.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 21. There
have been three deaths from yellow fever
in San Antonio since 4 P. M. yesterday.
Thousands of1 people left the city tonight.
Quarantine Ajtnliiftt San Antonio.
HOUSTON, Tex.r Oct. 2L The- city of
Houston and the counties of Dewltt, Vic
toria. Fayette, Bee, Neucos, Comal and
Hays today established an Ironclad quar
antine against San Antonio.
More Nctv Cases nt Laredo.
LAREDO, Tex., OcL 2L The yellow
fever bulletin Issued tonight shows:
New cases, 13; deaths, 4; total number
of cases to date, 4S5; total deaths to
date. 38.
ROOSEVELT THEIR HOST
N The
"Different Store"
Olds, Wotman & Kin
Fjftli and
Washington Streets-
OUR AIM is to have
things different from
any other store. Some
one says to you, "I want to get
a new wrap or hat; think I'll
go down to Olds, Wortman &
King's for it." You may be
sure we are not going to have
you reply, "You might just as
well stop in this store or that
store, for you can get it just as
well there." We have ex
clusive things as much as pos
sible things that can be had
only at the "Different Store."
BLANKET Baying
A Chance to Economize.
Here's news from 4th floor, telling
how Blanket buying may be done to
day cheaper than usual. We offer
as a special for the day our $7.50
pure all-wool Oregon Blankets, in
sanitary gray shades, beautiful soft
finish and splendidly worthy quality
at the regular price of Cff
$7.50, for the day only.. 4vJ.vJU
INDIAN ROBES, so much needed
i for couch covers, porch use, camp
ing, cozy corner use and a hundred
and one other purposes. In hand
some colorings and combinations so
peculiar to themselves, of Oregon
make world-famous blankets
$350 to $6.00
AN UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF
WOMEN'S COATS
Opens This Morning Second Floor Marveloas Values in Win
ter Garments. A Clearance Sale with Price Cuts so deep as to
insure Quick, Sharp, Decisive Results that will change the own
ership ot i 50 Handsome Winter Coats perhaps Today.
Some 'fashion critic has said that "the styles of garments are so
varied this season as to make little difference which of several styles
one affects for wear. There's sure to be some point in its favor from
a style standpoint." Be that as it may, we adhere to our rule that the
'odd sizes and leftovers of a previous season must go out at some price,
be it ever so little, to do some wearer good. So we've been thro our
coat stock, culled out the broken lots, oddments in sizes, in fact, gath-
1 r . . f . TVTi . t 1 1.4414
erea every one 01 our last winter s elegant coats ana tabled em m a
sort of coat "pound." Every coat that cannot show the license tag of
1 903-4 goes in the "pound," and you may redeem them today and
until sold at VERITABLE SLAUGHTER PRICES !
The story is short about 1 50 in the lot. The materials are rich,
handsome kerseys and coverts, in fashionable shades of tan and castor,
with a few blacks, blues and reds. Cut with 27-inch half-fitting or
24-inch tight-fitting backs, richly lined, some with satin, others of mer
cerized materials and serge. Some have high-rolling collars, others
the double-breasted "notch" collars. Among the collection are plalb
backs, yoke backs and strap backs. Really handsome garments that
have lost none of their beauty in their less than 1 2-month stay with
this house. Former prices ranged up from $6.50 to $25. We shall
make the prices starting this morning during this distribution of the
GRANDEST COAT VALUES PORTLAND WOMF.IST FVfcT?
KNEW in a range starting at $4.95 ancT running up, $7.95, $6.95 and $9.95. JUST THINK of buying a
magnificent garment your neighbor paicT$25 for, and is wearing now, for $9.95 today. But first choosers get best
choice no favors shown first come, first made happy. See the coats in Fifth-street show window. Be first I
A GREAT SALE of FASHIONABLE
SHOES
Ten Thousand Dollars' Worth too much of new and stylish Footwear
that remodeling our histLding necessitated tearing out the present quarters occupied by our
shoe store, compels us to sacrifice at no matter what loss. The opportunity of years is here
today to shoe the family for a fraction of what the shoes are worth. No shoes in Portland
compare with these at regular values. No sale approaches this in wonderful value-giying.
WOMEN'S SHOES IN THE SALE
The famous Empress Shoes head the list. These Shoes
of quality and style, known as among the best $3.50
Shoes produced by American manufacturers, in five
styles and lasts, and selected leathers, which include
Vici Kid, Box Calf and Enameled Kid, soft, flexible
hand turned soles or the heavy welt soles, as our
patrons may prefer, full round or medium toes and
high military or medium heels. Sale 'TjS
price &po.
WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES FOR$.89
An" overstock of this season's handsome Shoes for
women's wear. Five styles from which to choose.
Light or heavy uppers, broad or medium toes and
soles to correspond in weight with uppers. Grand
values, not excelled in Portland for f O Q
$2.50 and $3. This sale & I .QZ?
Splendid $5.00 lines in Women's Shoes, all O
latest lasts and wanted leathers. This sale P 5 3
COMFORT SHOES FOR HOUSEWEAR On tables
in bargain aisle. Leather or felt, with or without
strap, medium orftill round toes, values to
$$.50. This sale
COMMON SENSE House or Hospital Shoes, in lace or
Congress styles, lined or unlined, just what their name
denotes perfect foot sanitariums, regu- (J? Afl
lar $2 values. Sale price P
OX THE BARGAIN TABLES.
HAND TURNED COMFORT SHOES, with soft,
flexible soles, so pliable as to be turned inside out by
hand, as easily as a glove. Just the Shoe that tender
98c
48c
feet cry out for, fine kid uppers and sensible broad,
flat heels. Values to $3, on the bargain 70
tables at
1 urkish clippers, colors black or brown, bale A p
criee Q C
1
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FINE
SHOES XTP?HE SALE
In button or lace styles, best Box Calf or Vici KLid,
selected leathers, with soles light or heavy, patent or
stock tips, on bargain table, sorted as follows:
Sizes 6 to J0i, usual $J.5l) values, at 98c
Sixes it to 2, usual $2,00 values, at r SJ.48
Gymnasium Shoes $J.J8
Infants' Shoes, in colors of red or black, in sizes
2 to 5. Sale price
MEN'S FASHIONABLE SHOES AT .
BARGAIN PRICE
Don't pay $3.50 or $5 at other stores during this remod
eling sale. You lose if you.do, for we offer ten styles
in verv smart, fashionable footwear for men. These
include the popular enamel, Vici Kid and Box Calf
stock, with single or heavy double soles, very latest
swell lasts ano best $3.50 Shoes in ff 70
Portland. Sale price J O
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, in winter weight leathers,
impervious as leather can be made to wet and rain.
Sale prices,-in sizes
U to J3 SJ.08
i3hto 2 $1.28
2 to 5$ $1.68
OX THE BARGAIX TABLES.
Two Big Dress Goods Specials today
First Floor, Annex.
54-inch Zibelines in rich, handsome colors, described in another
column; regular $2.50 values; this week go in the tiM CZ
sale at the yard 14) ! 02
52-inch all-wool Zibelines and Camelshair goods, splendid $1.79
quality and rich wanted colors, at, e? f f
the yard P
BED COMFORTS
Fourth Floor.
They're here, those cool Au
tumn nights. Beds require
warmer covering, same" as mor
tals. Here's genuine Downaline
Comforts, filled with soft, clean
and selected Texas cotton, lam
inated in layers the full size of
the comforts, smooth as freshly
irone'd sheets, inodorous, full of
life as silk and warm. In spite
of the fact that prices have ad
vanced sharply since our orders
were placed with the makers we
shall offer our patrons the same
advantages we gained by early
buying an appreciable saving
over present prices which later
buyers must ask. You may
choose while present lots' last at
from $2.50 to 4.00.
New Eiderdown Comforts at
from $6 to S9.
NEW WAISTINGS
Domestic Aisle, 1st Floor.
A beautiful line of new
Waistings are in the expose at
Domestic Department. In Au
tumn weights, down to the min
ute fabrics that rival silk in
their glint and luster. Among
the new arrivals are Granite
Wool Crepons, Fancy Wool Ot
tomans, Jacquards, etc.
New Mercerized Cotton Waist
ings in. Oxfords, cheviots,
canvas and fancy jacquards, in
all white or handsome fancy
colored patterns, 25c to 1.50 a
yard. SPECIAL:
70c values in Fancy Silk Finish
Oxfords at, yard, 39c.
To- ?TJ "Bar
clay's UOrwctr gains
Hosiery Undefpriced, too
First Floor.
Seven splendid special values
for Women and Boys.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed natural
wool mixed Vests and Pants,
good $1 value,
each Oy
Boys heavy double ribbed bl'k
cotton Hose, 20c and f
25c values, pair . :
Ladies' fleece-lined Hose, blajrf-,
cotton, seamless, S 5c
Ladies' heavy-weight fleece
lined ecru tinted Vests and
Pants, O fl
each -&
Ladies' fine ribbed cream tinted
cotton Union Suits, half open
front, nicely finished, soft,
warm and durable, Cf C
suit :$i.uu
Ladies' black cashmere Hose,
finished foot, double sole, heel
and toe, 50c
Ladies' fine ribbed black cash
mere Hose, finished foot, 50c
value, special,
.pair vJUC
Also received yesterday a new
line of those popular, famous
imported "0. K." Hosiery for
ladies. The best 25c Hose, in
points of fit, comfort and serv
ice ever made or sold by any
house in America. "With them
came another lot of those black
cotton Hosiery with white
soles, an extra value C
HED1ES ON GRIDIRON
Guard on Baltimore Eleven
Drops in the Lipe.
WAS VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
Moaelr BtikUkI Educational Com
mission Given a Reception.
WASHINGTON. OcL 21. President
Roosevelt Rave a special reception at the
"White House tonight to the members ol
the Alfred Mosoly English Educational
Commission. In a. brief address of wel
come, the President referred to the
Alaskan boundary decision, expressing
the conviction that the fact that two na
tions could meet together and decide dis
puted points on the basis of justice and
equity marked a most decided advance
in civilization.
SAD PLIfTHT OF INDIANS.
Dr. Sheldon Jnelcon Snyx Alnxknn
Conditiontt Changing Cor "Worse.
LAKE MOHOXk7N. Y., Oct 2L The
"Slohonk Indians' Conference opened its
21st annual sosslon here today. Dr. Shel
don Jackson, agent o fthe National Bu
reau of Education In Alaska, delivered an
address describing the condition of the In
dians in that country.
Uo reviewed the work done by mission-
POSTOFFIC VAULT ROBBED
"VihconIn BurKlnra Secnre $15,000
in Stamp xtnd $100 in Silver.
SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 21. When the
Superior postofflce was opened for busi
ness today the large vault was found to
have been rifled of practically the entire
supply of stampo, estimated at $15,100.
About $100 In fractional silver was ob
tained. The vault was forced without the
use of explosives. The safe, located In the
postmaster's private ofnee, and containing
a large amount In currency, was not mo
lested. The only visible clew left by the
burglars was an electric pocket- lamp.
Toot of the Ghetto."
CHICAGO, Oct. ZL Isaac Relngold.
tailor, whose verses and songs depicting
the sufferings of the Jewish race in Rus
sia won for him the. title, "The Poet of
tho Ghetto," died today at his home In
this city, aged 30 years.
1I1 Team In Jnpt Ready to Make
Another Danh ARalimt the Xavy, ,
When Death Pat an End
to the Contest.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2L Jn the game
this afternoon between the Navy and Bal
timore Medical College, Robert E. Lewln.
of Plainfiold, ,N. J., second year classman,
of tbc Baltimore Medical College, was
killed. The opposing teams had swayed
back and forth over the field, about evenly
matched. The Navy, by hard line buck
ing, had passed the ball within ten yards
of the visitor's goal, when the latter
hurled the midshipman back.
The medics made gains of three and five
yards, and had just lined up for another
effort when Lewln, right guard of the
Baltlmoreans. fell . to the ground, Ils
llmbj immediately became rigid. He was
carried from the field, and five minutes
later was pronounced dead. The cause of
death Is given out as cardiac syncope.
The body was taken to the Naval Acad
emy Hospital, where a post-mortem ex
amination will be held.
Neither team had scored when the sad
ending of the contest came.
with weather -conditions of a handicapping
nature.
Steaming over a course of 33 nautical
miles and return, the battleship made the
trial- In three hours, 39 minutes; 24 sec
onds, an average speed of 18.05 knots per
hour, which, with tidal corrections great
ly In her favor, It Is believed, will ad
vance the average speed to 1S.22, a new
world's j-ecord for battleships.
SQUEEZED TO DEATH BY BOA
Young "Woman Meets End While
Performing: in a MennKcrle.
BERLIN, Oct 21. A yotmg woman was
squeezed to death by a. boa constrictor
at Voelkllngen, Prussia, today while giv
ing a performance In a menagerie. The
spectators thought at first that ,her
screams and frantic struggles as the
snake tightened Its colls were part of
the show and applauded and cried
"bravo" at the "realism" of her acting.
The attendants however, saw the wo
man's danger, ran In, beat tho snake and
slashed It with knives. The woman was
dead when released.
SENATOR FORAKER ILL.
Ohioan Ik Taken "With a Chill, and
CancelN Political- Engraprement.-
SANDUSKY. O., "Oct 21.-Senator For
aker Is 111 with chills at a hotel in this
city. He arrh-ed this afternoon to fill
a political engagement, but was taken
sick and is unable to leave, his room.
Treasury at Bogota has announced at
oecret session of the House of Representatives-
that the national revenues are
30,000,000 pesos. In paper currency, less"
than the expenses. Tho revenue of .Co
lombia for 1S01-2 was estimated at 2S,
9S3,640 pesos, and. the expenditures at 40,-
EDITOR FALLS TO DEATH
General Black In Hospital.
WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-John C. Black,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Array
of the Republic, Is at Garfield Hospital,
in this city, suffering from a severe at
tack of rheumatism. v
p
GRANT WILL SOON START
QUEEN OF THE SEAS.
JJnttlcnhip Missouri Sctit a World's
Record for Shlp.i of Her Class.
BOSTON, Oct 2L The new battleship
Missouri, steered by Captain Howse, to
day proved herself tho Queen of the
seas for battleships In her class in a
speed tiial trip over the Capo Ana course
Drcdsrc for Colnrulila Is Completed
at Mare Island.
I WASHINGTON. Oct 21. The work of
remrfocllngN.the Army transport Grant
into a sen-going hydraulic dredge has
I been practically completed at the Mare
I Island Navy-Yard and that vessel, which
; will be renamed Chinook, will start In a
few days for the mouth of the. Columbia.
Fl nctnclfil Deficit of Colombia,
PANAMA, Oct 21. The Minister of the
Samuel E. Morss Probably Overcome
liy Heart Trouble.
INDIANAPOLIS"lnd., Oct 2L Samuel
E. Morss, editor and proprietor of tho In
dianapolis Sentinel, fell from the third
story of the Sentinel building today and
lived only 15 minutes. The window from
wiHch he fell was In his private office.
No one was with him at the time, though
several persons were waiting in the ante
room to see him. Mr. Morss had been In
bad health for some time and It was an
nounced by his. private secretary that he
had jirobably opened the window for air
and was overcome by heart trouble.
Financial troubles have been worrying
'him recently. He left a widow and one
daughter.
Samuel B. Morss was born In Fort
Wayne, Ind., December 15, 1S52. In 18T5-77
he was a member of the editorial staff and
editor-in-chief of the Fort Wayne Gazette,
and later became editor and part owner of
the Fort Wayne Sentinel. He was one of
the founders of the Kansas City Star.
After returning from a- European trip
from 1SS3 to 1SSS he was Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Times. In 1SS2
he was chairman of the Indiana delega
tion to the local Democratic convention
and a memberof the committee on resolu
tions. From 1S33 to 1S07 he was United
States Consul at Paris.
of quartering the ZIon Guards and a part
of the "host" of 4000 there. An order was
posted that "only a certain number of per
sons could sleep In each room, and there
must be better ventilation. The Inspectors
also visited the kitchen and watched the
preparation of the meals.. The fact that
43 members of Dowle's followers whom
he brought here were sick, today led the
Health Department to take action, so
Commissioner Lederle said.
Vicar Lee's Invention.
Pearson's Weekly.
Tho hosiery trade of the world was cre
ated by the knitting frame; which was in
vented by. Rev. William Lee, vicar of Cal
verton, Notts, about the year 1520. The
story goes that the lady of his love was so
engrossed with her knitting that she paid
too little attention to his suit He there
upon set to work to invent a machine
which should supersede hnndwork. In this
he succeeded, and resigned his living In
order to develop his invention. His ma
chine was brought to the notice of Queen
Elizabeth, who gave him no encourage
ment, on the ground that the invention
would bring ruin to many knitting women.
Public opinion took the same view, and
the inventor was reduced to great straits.
In 1610 Lee took hte machine over to
France to establish tho industry there,
but soon after his arrival he died His
brother brought the knitting frames back
to England, whert opposition gradually
abated, and the hosiery trade became an
English Industry. Dr. Cartwrlght, rector
of Goadby, Marwood, did equal service
about 1780 as the inventor of the power
loom.
MANY TRCD UPON.
(Continued from Fir-t Page.)
know," he said; "their brains are In their
feet"
At this a well-dressed man got up, and
as he was leaving Dr. Dowle shouted to
him: "You aro not commonly decent"
CITY IS AFTER DOWIE.
Sweeping Changes Ordered in His
Method of Housing "Host."
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. A squad of In
spectors from the Health Department In
vaded Madison Square Garden today and
Ordered sweeping changes In the methods
Invites Consumption
It Weakens the delicato lung tissues,
deranges tlio digestive organs, and
breaks do-wn the general health.
It often causes headache and dizzi
ness, impairs tho taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's SarsaparillL
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
!No substitute for Hood's acts like
,Hood8. Be sure to get Hood's.
"I was troubled with catarrh 20 yeara.
Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sar
'saparllln resolved to try it. Four bottles
t entirely cured me." William Shzrmak,
1030 6th St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
euro and keeps the promise.
jltlji CARfERS
Positively cured by thesa
little Pills.
They also relieve. Distress from. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua
Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable
SiinaU Pin Small Doso0
Blood Poison
Is the worst l!sea-5! oa earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many hav pimples, spots on the skin, sores In
tho mouth, ulcere, falling hair, bone pains, ca
tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON. Sei!l
to DR. BROWN. U35 Arch St.. Philadelphia
Pa., for BHOWN'S BLOOD CUKE1. 30.00 per
bottle, lasts one month. For fate only by
i Frank. Nau. PbrtUnii Hotel Pfcni?r