Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 190b.
JAPAN IS
Will Try to Intercept
Russian Warships,
BOUND FOR PORT ARTHUR
Both Nations Again Active
in Securing Coai.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS ACTION
Ambassador of the Czar at Toklo Re
ceives a Message From Headquar
ters and His Secretiveness
Causes Apprehension.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23. A semi
official Russian agency has received from
Totao a report to the effect that Japanese
warships have been dispatched to prevent
the Russian war vessels, Tsarevltch and
Balan, reaching Port Arthur to join the
Russian sauadron there.
Regarded as Significant.
LONDON. Nov. 24. The alarming report
from Toklo that Japanese war vessels
have been dispatched to intercept two
Russian warships cannot be confirmed
here.
It is possible this report Is connected
"with the statemont or the Japanese Jour
nal, the Nagasaki Shimpo, which, as an
nounced in these dispatches yesterday,
was to the effect that a Japanese squad
ron of 12 vessels had left Sasebo for an
unknown destination.
The fact that such a statement should
be Issued by the Russian semiofficial
agency is, however, regarded as signifi
cant. Curiously enough, the Russian
newspaper. Svet. a few days ago, ex
pensed the belief that communications
between Port Arthur and Japan had been
already Interrupted.
In Cardiff yesterday renewed activity
was reported on the part of the Russian
and Japanese agents, with a view to se
curing further shipments of coal.
Japanese Occupation Discredited.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23. The report
that the Japanese have occupied Wiju, on
the Yalu RIvor, is not- confirmed here,
and is not given credence.
BECOMING ANGRY WITH RUSSIA
Corea Declares Opening of Port Is No
Busfness of the Czar.
SEOUL, Nov. 23.--The tonslon between
Russia and Corea has become more tense
by reason of a treaty made by the latter
In connection with the opening of the Port
of Yong Ham Pho to foreign trade. The
Russian Minister is reported to have noti-.
fled the .Emperor tliat if the port is thrown
open to foreigners,' Russia will take drastic .
action against Corea. To this end the, Em- !
peror is reported to have declared ho did
not consider it any of Russia's business
what ho did with his territory.
KING HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Obstructions Placed In Front of Train
Carrying Italian Sovereign.
LONDON, Nov. 23. In connection with
tho report that an organized conspiracy on
the life of King Victor of Italy was dis
covered during his recent visit to England.
tho London Dally Mall declares that at
Cherbourg Just before the royal train was
duo to pass, a sergeant of the guard dis
covered a number of rocks plied on the
track in such a manner that if the train
had stuck them it would have been
ditched The obstruction was removed
hurriedly Just as the train passed. The
soldier who was assigned to guard that
particular section of the track has been
arrested on suspicion of being implicated
in tho plot.
FLOOD V1PES OUT TOWN.
Viceroy of India Places Loss of Life
at Two Hundred.
LONDON, Nov. 23. A. telegram re
ceived at the Indian Office from the Vice
roy of India, Lord Curzon, says that, ac
cording to reports received at Madras, a
flood in the Palar River, November 12, de
stroyed half of the town of VanizambadI,
in the Salem district. Two hundred per
rons were drowned. The floods, the tele
gram says, have now subsided.
Kaiser Receives Ambassador.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. Emperor William
today rocelved in audience Baron von
Sternberg, tho German Ambassador to
th United States. Nothing has been
arranged for the Emperor's "Winter va
cat.rn In a -warmer climate. He has
simply said that after Christmas he
wishes to go south for awhile. It is
considered likely that he will go yacht
ing in the Mediterranean
Macedonian Outrages Continue.
LONDON, Nov. 24. The correspondent
cf the Times at Sofia reports that while
negotiations are dragging at Constantl
ccple, there Is no remission of the severi
ties practiced upon the unfortunate popu
lation of Macedonia under the guise of a
eoarch for arms. J
"I am Informed." adds the correspond
ent, "that the maltreatment of the peas
antry Is even worso than it was durirfg
the insurrection."
Russian Order Makes Japan Wonder.
TOKIO, Nov. 23. Baron do Rosen, tho
Russian Ambassador to Japan, tonight re
ceived an urgent cablegram of 300 words-
Trom his home government. He immedi
ately dispatched a message to the Japan
kc Foreign Office, and a few minutes later
Rosen was In consultation with Foreign
Minister Kour Kamoura. All information
as to the nature of tho conference was
refused.
Would Like Treaty With Cuba.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The government
has charged Sonor Acvedo Diaz, recently
appointed Minister to the United States
and Mexico, with, the duty, says a Herald
dispatch from Montevideo, Uruguay, of
rrpotiatlng a commercial treaty with
Cuba.
Italian Sovereigns Again Home.
PISA. Italy. Nov. 3. King Victor Em
manuel and Queen Helena arrived here
today on their return from their visit
to the King and Queen of England, and
proceeded to the royal residence at Ross
more. Deny Treaty Was Made.
LONDON. Nov. 23. The reports of the
conclusion of an Anglo-Italian arbitration
treaty are denied at tho Foreign Office andd
Italian Embassy. At tho Embassy It was
said such a treaty was unnecessary, and
not even discussed during the recent visit
of King Victor Smmanual.
EXPLAINS STAND OF FRANCE.
Foreign Minister Says Nation Could
' Only Follow Lead of America.
PARIS, Nov. '23. Foreign Minister Del
casse addressed the Chamber of Deputies
today In reply to questions regarding for
eign affairs.- He opened with a statement
in reference to the Panama question and
said:
"I am asked for Information concerning
the action of France. Here is what has
been done. Having received notification
that Panama had constituted herself an
independent republic, we had only to con
sider the necessary conditions for the
maintenance of order and what guaran
tees she offered.
"From the French point of view, wo
have not been without apprehension for
some time. It has been said at Bogota lor
several months that the decision of the
Colombian goverriment prolonging the
canal concession was open to dispute, and
InliXH the concession might be declared
to have" lapsed. If this theory had ever
been put forward officially we would not
have accepted it. It was our strict duty
to demand from the Republic of Panama
assurances that all French interests, in
cluding the canal concession, be respected.
This assurance has been given us in de
cisive form, the following being the
textual form of the promise J
" 'The Republic of Panama, solemnly,
expressly and definitely pledges itself to
protect vigilantly French Interests and to
maintain and to interpret; in their widest
senso the contracts made before November
3, which, referring to the Isthmus, fol
low the "transmission of sovereignty and
bind the independence of Panama. All
these contracts are maintained, notably
the contract prolonging the concession un
til 1910 "
M. Delcasse continued:
"Under these conditions, we had only to
follow the example set by the United
States and permit our agents to enter into
relations with all the agents of the new
republic."
The declaration of the Foreign Minister
was received with applause.
M. Delcasse then described the condi
tions in Macedonia. He said the remedy
for the abuses complained of was to ac
cord Macedonia reforms which can bo ap
plied to the entire population, without
distinction of race or religion, and to
extend to every Individual protection and
the enjoyment of tho fruits of his work.
The reforms must be controlled closely.
Europe, .If necessary, would bring lellef
and prevent new revolts.
In relation to Slam, M. Delcasse said
the government was doing everything pos
sible to arrive at a pacific understanding.
Referring to the Anglo-French arbitra
tion treaty, M. Delcasse attributed it to
the Czar's peace pronouncement of five
years ago, praised the entente with Great
Britain, and felicitated France on the
rapproachment with Italy.
At the close of the general debate on
the foreign policy of the government.
Deputy Hubbard brought a motion requir
ing thegovernment to Join with foreign
powers for the purpose of limiting tho
military burdens of Europe. M. Delcasse
replied that it was not the business of
France to make proposals. The French
government, he said, had already set the
example, as its naval and military
budgets had been decreased year by year,
while the budgets of other powers had
been increased. After a heated discus
sion, a resolution approving the foreign
policy of tho government was carried by
an enormous majority.
COLON CLOSED TO SHIPPING.
Foreign Consufs Protest In Vain
Against the Decree.
COLON, Nov. 23. A decree was issued
at Cartagena, November 16. setting forth
that no steamers shall be allowed to clear
from Cartagena for Colon, or enter Car
tagena comlpg from Colon. All Foreign
Consuls and steamer agents at Cartagena
have protested without effect against tho
decree.
The Navy Department also has received
a cablegram from Rear-Admlral Glass,
commander-in-chief of the Pacific Squad
ron, from Panama, under date of the 21st.
stating that the conference of General
Reyes and tho authorities at Panama was
without result, and that General Reyes
had sailed for the united states, it is ;
believed here that aside from a proposl- ,
tion for Panama to assume a part of
Colombia's foreign debt. General Reyes'
main purpose is to advance the sugges
tion that the capital of Colombia be
transferred to the city of Panama. This
is equivalent to the annexation of Co
lombia by Panama. Tho opinion in official
circles here is that, though flattering, the
proposition will be rejected by the Pana
ma commissioners, if for no other reason
than because, through sheer weight of
numbers, the Colombians soon would con
trol the administration of the reunited re
public, and the situation as to Panama
would be as it was before tho revolution
and separation.
Mr. Beuapre's status remains un
changed so far as the officials here know,
and notwithstanding the menacing tone
of the notes addressed to him by tho Co
lombian Minister for Foreign Affairs, as
seat out in the press dispatches from
Bogota, the Stat Department does not
consider that there has been a breach in
the relations between tne United States
and Colombia. Thg fact that tho Colom
bian legation here is still open for busi
ness 'under Instructions from Bogota is
confirmatory evidence 'of the fact that
there has been no rupture of relations.
Mr. Beaupre has Informed the Minister
of Foreign Affairs that tho United States
has recognized Panama, and has exer
cised our good offices to patch up peace.
The Colombian answer to this last prop
osition has not yet been received. Sir
Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese
Minister, called at the State Department
today to officially notify Secretary Hay
that hie government had authorized him
to extend the recognition of China to the
Panama Government
GRATEFUL FOR COURTESY.
General Reyes Has Hopes of Dealing
With Panamans at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Rear-Admlral
Coghlan, commander of the Caribbean
Squadron, cables the Navy Department
from Colon, under date of November 21.
that General Reyes, the special commis
sioner of the Bogota Government, tenders
his sincere thanks to President Roose
velt and Secretary of tho Navy Moody
for his gracious treatment at Colon by
our naval force.
Admiral Coghlan confirms the press dis
patches that General Reyes has departed
for Washington, via Port Limon, Costa
Rica, for a conference with Dr. Amador,
a member of the Panama Commission,
and others in the United States. Beforo
his departure he Informed General Cogh
lan that the Panama Government had
cabled Dr. Amador to await his (Reyes)
arrival. Admiral Coghlan further states
that General Reyes expects to make ami
cable relations with the special commis
sioners for Panama now In Washington.
Consul for Panama at 'Frisco.
WASHINGTON, Nbv.-23. Tho State De
partment has been notified by the Minis
ter from Panama that Ramon Arias Fer
aud, Jr., has been appointed Consul for
Panama at San Francisco, being tho sec
ond named by that republic.
It Is understood that the commission
from Bolivar which has arrived here has
no different programmes, but It Is proba
ble that when General Reyes arrives In
Washington, about the end of the month,
there will be a general conference of the
various Colombian and Panamaa elements.
Germany Will Recognize Panama.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. Emperor "William, has
directed tho German authorities to recog
nize officially the Republic of Panama. An
announcement of tho recognition of the-
j new state is expected daily.
THE .'
PUBLIC
BENEFITS.
BY
PIANO
FIRM'S
TROUBLES,
LATEST
DEVELOPMENTS.
We received two notifi
cations yesterday. One was
that we could not have our
new store for fourteen
days, and the.other told us
that workmen would begin
tearing out the front of our
present quarters on next
Monday. What are we to
do? Carload after carload
of instruments ordered for
the new store are arriving
daily, and something MUST
be done. Seli the goods,
we must, and sell the goods
we will, SO HERE IS YOUR
CHANCE.
Everything goes in the
slaughter; the great KINABE
in all its art designs, the
old reliable HARDMAN, the
STECK, the FISCHER, the
PACKARD, the LUDWIG,
the SMITH & BARNES, the
CABLE, the KINGSBURY,
etc. Thep there are the
world's three greatest or
gans, the ESTEY, MASON
& HAMLIN and CHICAGO
COTTAGE, ail are merci
lessly slaughtered in price.
Every piano and organ is
marked in plain figures, so
you can wander through the
store and pick out your own
instrument. Portland has
had many chances to buy
cheap pianos, but it has
never had such an oppor
tunity as we now present to
secure old standard makes
r ijw.1 mnntvu
ur au lltUC IllUHCy.
We are going to be liberal
in our terms, too." Never
mind how much money jou
have in your pocket or how
much yoii want to pay each
month, come anyway. You
help us and we'll help you.
Every instrument is fresh
from the factory, and as the
oldest and most reliable
music house in the North
west we guarantee you
thorough satisfaction from
every standpoint.
We impress upon you the
necessity of calling NOW if
you want to benefit by this
unprecedented of Fer. If the
business of yesterday
keeps up we will not have
one piano remaining in the
old store. As fast as the
new goods arrive for the
new store they are being
stored, so no more pianos
or organs will be unpacked
in the old store. This means
thatyou ought to hurry. The
very piano you want might
be here td-day but not to
morrow. If you can't come
in in the daytime, come in
the evening any evening.
Alien &Gil5ert-Ramaker Go.
, .Oldest, Largest, Strongest.
209-211 First Street
Fun of the College Boys.
She Can't you live within your In
come?.. He No, nor without It, either. Tale
Record.
Only those who have laid a sidewalk
can- realize the vast difference between
work in the abstract and work In the
concrete. Princeton Tiger. "
Soph Do you think kleptomania is
catching?
Fresh No. It's taking. Yale Record.
At Oxford University a fellow of All Souls
College forfeits his fellowship if he takes
to himself a wife while he Is supposed to bo
studying tho classics. Ho not only must
pay a penalty, but he must present his col
lege a memorial in the shape of a silver
cup, on which Islnscribed the words: ,"De
scendlt In matrlmonluni" "He backslid into
matrimony."
MILLINERY
ins
$5, $6, to $9.95
Trim'ed Hats
At $2.75
Remarkable bargains; come
today and " secure your
share of these most re
markable millinery bar
gains. See display in the
corner window.
Grand 'Kercliief Festival
A Great Bargain Offering of 50,000 'Kerchiefs
Children's Handkerchiefs, per box, special 9c, 17c, 45c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, special 7c, 13c, 18c, 22c, 28c, etc.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, per box, special,
49c, 78c, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $2.25, $2.49, $2.80.
Sale of Rid Gloves
Two-clasp
Rigo pique kid
Gloves, Paris
point embroid
ery, all shades.
Two-clasp
Denaoverseam
kid Gloves,
Paris point era
broidery, all
shades.
London quality
Trefousse,
pique, suede,
leading shades.
$1.00 KID
GLOVES
AT 79c
$1.25 KID
GLOVES
AT 98c
LONDON
PIQUE
GLOVES $1.49
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftfteftftftftftefteftftftftftftftftftftftftaftftftftftftftftftftftefteeftfteftftfte(ftftftoeoftfte
8TATETR00PST0G0
Utah Militia Will Do Duty at
Scene of Strike.
SOME MINERS KNOW NO LAW
Governor Proposes to Protect Proper
- ty and Maintain Order-Colorado
Guard .Will Reach
Telluride Today.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 23. Governor "Wells
tonight decided li send the entire Na
tional Guard of Utah into the coal min
ing districts of Carbon Counts, where the
miners have been on strike for the past
week. Sheriff "Wilcox notified the Gov
ernor Saturday night that the lawless ele
ment among the strikers was getting be
yond his control, and asked that troops
be sent In order to protect property and
maintain law and order.
Yestorday Governor "Wells commis
sioned Brigadier-General John G. Cannon,
commanding the National Guard, to in
vestigate conditions In the disturbed dis
trict and report as to the necessity for
troops. General Cannon made his report
to the Governor this afternoon, and to
night Governor "Wells annouced that he
would issue a order calling out the en
tire mlUUa, probably tomorrow. Tho
state guard numbers about 400 men and
consists of infantry, artillery, cavalry and
signal corps.
An extra session of tho Legislature will
bo called to provide funds to cover the ex
penses Incurred by the troops.
Governor "Wells announced that troops
would be kept at tho scene of tho trouble
until the strike was settled.
"It Is my intention to deal firmly with
the situation," said" the Governor. "My
desire is to settle tho strike as -quickly as
possible. If It is deemed advisable to pro
claim martial law, to enable the troops to
better cope with the situation, this will
be done. I want the soldiers to be mas
ter of the situation."
'BATES BEGINS INVESTIGATION
Will Advise Roosevelt Whether Fed
eral Troops Are Needed.
CRIPPLE CRECK, Colo., Nov. 23.
Major-General John C. Bates, who has
been sent by President Roosevelt in re
sponse to Governor Peabody's call for
United States troops to control the -strike
situation, to make an investigation into
the actual conditions, arrived In Cripple
Creek today and, after conferring with
Adjutant-General Sherman M. Bell, of the
Colorado National Guard, made a tour
of the district. General Bates will spend
but a day or two here and will proceed
from this city to Telluride, where it was
said asslstanco of Federal troops was
needed.
Practically all of the men who were ar
rested yesterday by the soldiers were
members of the Miners' Union. They are
confined In the bullpen at Camp Gold
field, and a new bullpen which has been
established at the town of Independence.
SURE HE HAS MEN IN PLOT.
Colorado Officer Declares Suspects
Killed Mine Bosses.
DENVER, Nov. 23. Governor Peabody
received a telegram from General Bell
today, stating that the military authori
ties had positive evidence that several
of the miners' union men now in the bull
pen at Camp Goldfleld are guilty of plot
ting the explosion that occurred at the
Vindicator mine on Saturday.
"I fully believer we have the right men
in custody," said the Executive. "All
the prisoners will be turned over to the
civil authorities as soon as the conditions
warrant It."
Governor Peabody said that General
Bell had not been reinstated In command
of the troops at Cripple Creek, but was
sent by him to the camp to Investigate
the Vindicator affair.
Because of the attempt to wreck the
Vindicator mine in the Cripple Creek dis
trict by an explosion of dynamite which
killed two men on Saturday, tho troops
ci7iatMcH
$20, $22.50
Ladies'
Tailor-Made
SUITS
. At $12.75
All this season's most pop
ular effects in Louis XIV,
Norfolk, blouse and coat
styles in walking and dress
Suits, made of black and
navy all-wool cheviots, zib
elines and novelty tweeds.
Two-clasp
Mocha pique
Gloves, Paris
point embroid
ery, slate,
mode, brown.
Two-clasp
Consuelo over
seam kid
Gloves, two
toned embr8id
ery, all shades.
CelebratedTre
fousse, pique
and overseam
glace kid gloves
All shades.
$1.50 KID
GLOVES
AT $1.29
$1,75 KID
GLOVES
AT $1.39
$2.00 KID
GLOVES
AT $1.69
sent out of Denver Saturday afternoon
will not reach the Telluride district until
early tomorrow. "When the special
train reached Canyon City, Gov
ernor Peabody ordered tho troops
to proceed to Cripple Creek instead
of Telluride. Arriving at Camp Goldfleld,
the Cripple Creek military headquarters,
they were scattered about the district to
prevent the escape of suspicious char
acters. After the arrest of 12 men believed to
be connected with the Vindicator explo
sion, tbreo as principals and nine as ac
cessories, the troops were again ordered
to proceed to Telluride.
Governor Peabody declared emphatical
ly that martial law had not been de
clared at Cripple Creek, and no prisoners
would be held by the military longer than
necessary to prepare examinations.
WOMAN DRIVES TROOPS AWAY
Revolver In Hand, She Saves Her Son
From Arrest.
.DENVER, Nov. 23. A special to the
News from Victor, Colo., says six young
boys were arrested and taken to the
"bull pen" today for Jeering at tho
troops. They were air released later, but
their, parents were warned they must be
kept'off the streets In the future.
It Is said that when the soldiers went
to tho home of Mrs. Dodsworth, whose
husband, "William Dodsworth, was presi
dent of the local Miners' Union until
three days ago, rthen he was killed by a
mine accident, and tried to arrest her
son, she drove them away with a re
volver. Eighteen men are' now In the "bull pen"
suspected of complicity In tho blowing up
of tho Vindicator mine Friday night,
when two men were killed.
Governor Peabody today ordered that
they be turned over to the civil authori
ties. Thl3 will be done tomorrow.
MINERS EXPECT MITCHELL.
National President Likely to Be on
the Scene to Direct Strike.
LOUISVILLE, Colo., Nov. 23. The In
dependence mines, in the Northern coal
fields, are idle today as a result of the
vote taken at the meeting in this city last
Saturday that they should be closed until
the trouble was settled. A number of
teamsters, who have been at the Haywood
mines since last Saturday, waiting for
coal, were compelled to return to Denver
today with empty wagons. ,
It Is generally believed by the miners
In this district that John Mitchell will
come to Colorado and personally tako
charge of the strike. In tho meantime the
Northern operators may attempt to re-
open some of the mines with nonunion!
man rFhAT.fk 1c Tlrt nnnnrra Iri rrta Dlfitotlnn
In the Southern field, where the operators
refuse to treat with the unions.
REBELS BEJECT PEACE 0EEER
Santo Domingo Is to Be Bombarded
Until It Falls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. No word was
received here tonight as to whether the
rebels had renewed their firing on Santo
Domingo. A message today said the gov
ernment today commissioned United
States Minister Powell, the Belgian Min
ister, the Minister of Haytl and the Span
iel. J".A...l . ..Irtl. tMn...MM ...
u ounaui w ,u ucul uuuy.
ConsequenUy an armistice was agreed
upon to expire at noos, and the peace
commission consulted with the Insurgent
leaders. The latter, however, refused to
entertain the peace proposals and de
manded the surrender of the city, but
they prolonged tho armistice unUl G
o'clock this evening, after which hour the
bombardment of San Domingo was to be
resumed and be conUnued until the capital
falls.
American Minister's Home Destroyed.
SANTO DOMINGO. Nov. 22. The
United States Minister's residence was de
stroyed during the previous bombardment.
The inhabitants of this city are In a
state of panic.
The Italian third-class cruiser Llgurla
and the Dutch armored cruiser DeRulter
have arrived here.
The Dominican warship Presldente went
to Azue de Compostela about GO miles
from here, last night.
The sanitary condlUon of San Domingo
Is good, but the poor are suffering from
want of food. The prices of provisions
are very high.
Cruiser Denver on Trial Again.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23. The cruiser
Denver left the Neafle & Levy shipyard to-
QJirriahMoWfD-
m nmTmn r s
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT
Oregon City BlanRets
WILL BE SACRIFICED TODAY
$5.00 White Wool Blankets at, pair $3.60
$6.00 White Wool Blankets at, pair $3.95
$7.00 White Wool Blankets at, pair $4.60
Two hundred and fifty pairs of slightly imperfect
Blankets are in this great offering. Come early
s and secure first choice.
Laces! Laces!! Laces!!!
The variety is enormous; you can't fail to
find just the pattern you like. Every yard
of Lace in our eAtire stock is reduced in
price. Better lace .bargains and more lace
bargains than ever known before in the
City of Portland.
Dress Trimming's Reduced
Sacrifice of All
Sale of Leatlier Goods
65c, 75c Coin Purses at 49c
$1.25 Toilet Cases at 83c
25c Coin Purses, Match Safes,
Needlebooks, Stamp Cases 19c
35c Burnt Leather Pen Wipes,
Shaving Pads, Card Cases 27c
$1.00 Music Rolls at 77c
$1.75 Collar & Cuff Boxes $1.19
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
JHPilraMy ft
day for a two days' trial on tho Dela
ware. The Denver was given a trial re
cently off the Massachusetts coast, but
failed to make the required speed of 17
knots an hour. Since then she has been
fitted with new propellers.
DOLE CONPnUSCED AS JUDGE.
Governor of Hawaii Succeeds
Late M. M. Estee.
the
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The Senate
today in executive session confirmed the
following nominations: George R. Car
ter, Honolulu, Hawaii, to be Governor of
Hawalia; Sanford B. Dole, Hawaila. to be
District Judge of the Territory of Ha
waii, succeeding M. M. Estee, deceased.
Carter Becomes Governor.
HONOLULU, Nov. 23. Governor
Car
ter took the oath of ofice and was form
ally Inaugurated today at the capltol.
There was a large assembly of Federal
and territorial officials arid members of
JJJE IS
i -ww....w. - v. . mu.v a.. it..;, h.,ui.i.u
his resignatlton, and It will be accepted.
All the other members of tho Governor's
official staff will be retained, except
Henry E. Cooper, Superintendent of Pub
lic Works, and Alexander G. Hawes, Jr.,
private secretary to the Governor.
ROMANCE IN HIGK SOCIETY.
Wealthy California Woman Weds
Man She Met a Few Days Ago.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 23. A ro
mance in high society came to light this
evening, when Charlton Barrett, manager
of St. John's Hotel, of Charleston, S. C,
claimed as his bride Miss Maybel Cary,
,., nn,, ,mmnn:a,v WM,.i,v ,.'
a beauUful and Immensely wealthy young
Keep a doctor in
the house. Ayer's
j- t- -I
VjlierrV XeCtOral
for colds.
J.C.AyerCo.J
Lowell, Miss,
-
e
Pocket Calendars & Stamp
Cases, special 5c
$1.25 Combination Pocket
books at 68c
$.50 and $6.00 'Leather
Suit Cases at $3.95
$1.75, $2.00 Wrist Bags and
Automobile Bags at... $1.33
75c Chatelaine Bags at... 49c
FURS
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second St., near Washington
(Monkey Stoles and Muffs
Monkey fur has again come into
favor. We are showing this fur
made in all the new styles.
OUR RICA STOLES are new and
stylish. Made in .all kinds of
fashionable furs. Call and see
them.
ALASKA SEALSKINS, London
Dye, Our Specialty.
Fur Jackets Fur Boas
Fur Trimmings
woman of Stockton, Cal. The couple met
at .Charlotte a few days ago, when Miss
Cary came here as a delegate to the
Daughters of the Confederacy convention.
Old Private London Bank Suspends.
LONDON, Nov. 23. The suspension was
announced today of John Brown & Co., a
small but old and 'well-established private
bank. The failure te not of Importance.
By an English law, passed In 1266, it was
nrovlded that a silver nennv. called .t.
sterling, should equal In weight 32 wheat
grains, well dried, and taken from tho
center of the ear. This is the origin of our
gnln vi eight.
Tired babies become rested
babies when fed on Mellin's
Food. Mellin's Food nour
ishes. You will be elad that you tent for a sample
of Mellin's Food when you see how eagerly
baby takes it.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
WHAT THE OLD DOCTOE-.SATD.
"Doctor," said I, "you say appendicitis
is much more common than It was thirty
years ago."
"Indeed it Is," replied the old doctor.
"That we encountered this disease then,
Is true, but not with such appalling fre
quency. Appendicitis, these days, is al
most as common,as sore throat."
"To what, doctor, do you attribute thl3
Increase of appendicitis?"
"To hasty eating and to the use of foods
which have a .tendency to clog and fret
the intestines and deaden peristaltic ac
tion. The way to avoid appendicitis sad
the surgeon's knife Is to shun unnatural
foods that beget intestinal torpor and con
stipation." reopje wno eat anreaapa Whole Wheat
BIscuI d0 not have constipation and
People who eat Shreddpd Whole Wheat
perfectly natural food preserves the tone
of the digestive tract and Induces every
excretory gland to subserve the body's
interests. Have you tried this most de
licious of all cereal food3? i
"I have been eatlnp your Shredded Wheat for
?ver a year nd It has completely cured me of
constipation, with which I had been troubled
for twenty years." Joseph Jessop, Beldp
Eall. Coronado Beach, Cal.
FTnfantsinvalidsS
TW.A9C fifcVfaStt MAWlt