Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORNING OEEGONIAS. SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1904.
WILL STORM FORT
Japanese Are Preparing to
Attack Port Arthur.
FORCE MUST BE INCREASED
While It Is Inevitable That Many
Lives Will Be Lost, It Is Realized
That Waters Are Too Dan
gerous for the Fleet.
CHICAGO, May 20. A special to the
Dally News from Toklo says:
Port Arthur Is to be taken by storm the
moment proper preparations have been
completed. Siege suns have yet to be
placed la position, and the land forces ap
pointed for the assault have to be
strengthened. The unexpected loss of two
fighting vessels has emphasized the Inse
curity of sea power, and the authorities
feel that no chances must be taken that
would encourage Russia to send out the
Baltic fleet counting on finding a harbor
of refuge In Port Arthur.
It Is realized that the storming of the
fortress will Inevitably cost many lives,
but it is said that the waters where the
Japanese ships are forced to maneuver are
becoming so dangerous, because of float
ing mines, that heroic measures are im
perative. Under these clrcumstanies. It
Is thought that life will be economized by
etormlng the stronghold and eliminating
It and the adjacent waters from the area
of actual conflict.
TORPEDO-BOATS DRIVEN BACK
Sinking of Japanese Battleship Made
, Signal for Them to Go Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20. Grand
Duke Alexander has received the sub
Joined dispatch under today's date from
Viceroy Alexleff :
"The following report by mall from
Rear-Admlral Wittsoeft, in command
of the naval forces at Port Arthur, was
received on the night of May 19-20:
"Three of the enemy's battleships
and three cruisers appeared to the east
on the morning of May IB. Their move
ments were watched from Llao Tlshan
and Golden HilL After crossing the
Meridian of Port Arthur, th's squadron
turned eastward and appeared to be
0etting int6 battle formation. Then an
explosion was observed under the third
battleship, which was of the Fuji type.
The vessel stopped, heeled over to star
board and began to sink by the bow,
sending up a quantity of steam.
"Two cruisers approached, and it was
observed from Golden Hill that they
lowered boats, after which the battle
ship gradually righted herself and ap
peared to recover from her injury.
"'At that minute, another three-fun-neled
battleship of the Shlklshlma type
approached the scene of the accident,
and a mine exploded under her mid
ship section causing a similar explosion
to that occurring in the case of the bat
tleship Petropavlovsk. In the course of
one minute she sank.
" 'The third Ironclad put to sea, the
cruisers remaining on the scene of the
disaster.
"I sent 16 torpedo-boats to harass
the enemy, and should a favorable op
portunity present Itself, to attack the
ships separately.
" 'The cruiser Novik went out to the
'passage In order, If necessary, to sup
port the torpedo-boats, but the cruisers
got up steam at this instance and drew
in toward the shore.
" 'The Japanese cruisers opened fire
with all their heavy guns on our tor
pedo-boats, but the latter returned to
port without loss.
" 'The damaged Ironclad then disap
peared below the horizon with her at
tendant cruisers, escaping from the
pursuit of our floot.
" 'In the meantime night had fallen,
the wind had freshened and there -was a
rough sea.
"'On the morning of May 16 three
torpedo-boats approached the scene of
the disaster. I sent the Novik against
them and they put out to sea.
" 'The ship which blew up In Dalny
was evidently a cruiser. Judging by her
funnels and fighting tops, which are
visible at low water.
" 'According to reports received from
the coast, three torpedo-boats covering
an attempted landing In Kerr Bay by
Dalny were damaged by our light ar
tillery.' "
HATSUSE STRUCK TWO MINES.
Togo Reports That the First Time
Only Her Rudder Was Damaged.
TOKIO, May 20. VIce-Admlral Togo's
report is as follows:
"It is regrettable to have to report a
third misfortune. At 5 o'clock Sunday
morning I received a wireless message
from Rear-Admiral Dew a, saying that
on that day at 6 In the morning, while
returning from the work of blocking
Port Arthur, he encountered a dense fog
north of the Shan Tung promontory. The
Kasaga collided with the- port stern of
the Yoshlno. striking her on the port
stern, and the latter sank. Boats from
the Kasaga saved 90 of her crew. The
derse fbg still continues.
"This was a most unfortunate day for
our navy. "While the fleet was watching
the enemy off Port Arthur the battleship
Hatsuso struck an enemy's mine and
her rudder was damaged. She sent a
message for a ship to come and tow her.
This lessel was going In when another
message brought the lamentable report
that the Hatsuse had struck another mine
and Immediately sank. She was then 10
knots off the Llao Tie Shan promontory,
and no enemy "was In sight. She must
hae struck a mine or been attacked by
n submarine boat. Three hundred of her
officers and crew were saed. She sank
In 30 minutes.
""While she was sinking 16 of the en
emy's torpedo craft appeared, but they
were drhen off by our fleet"
Vice-Admiral Togo's report as It was
recehed here is somewhat ague in
places, on account of the fact that It was
transmitted by wireless telegraphy.
The loss of life Incurred by the sinking
cf the cruller Yoshlno Includes Captain
Sa-vekl. Commander HIero water!, three
Flr&t Lieutenants, fle Second Lieuten
ants. flo midshipmen, paymaster, four
eng'neers. three engineer cadets and elsht
boVswam mates. Of the crew the num
ber cf tose lost Is unknown. Those who
went down with the battleship Hatsuse
when she foundered were: Commander Tsu
kamoto. Commander Viscount Nire, Com
mander Arimori, Ave Second Lieutenants.
fie engineers, two surgeons, sK midship
men, four cadet engineers and ten non
c immlssloned officers. It is not yet kmwn
1 1 this case either how many of the men
pcrUhed.
Trc- Hatsuse was assured sunk by
coming Into contact with a submerged
mine, and not b the attack of a sub
marine boat The report that the battle
ship Shlklhima was damaged, and the
battleship Fuji sank Is denied lere.
Toklo Exhibits No Excitement.
SPECIAL, CABLE TO THE LONDON" TIMES
AND PORTLAND OttEGONIAJC
TOKIO. May 20 The loss of the battle
ship Hatsube caused no excitement hor.
All the Japanese newspapers suy the na
tion has. entire contMesce In the "efficiency
and prudence oflt naval officers and
men, and such incidents are inseparable
from, progress of a great war. It Is evi
dent that great exaggerations of the.
tragedy have been spread throughout
Europe. The question Is much mooted
by foreign observers, whether Russia was
warranted in placing mines in a maritime
fairway like the Gulf of Pechlll, to
which the world's mercantile fleets have
lawful access. It Is noteworthy, so far
as thk point Is concerned, that the Japa
nese officials are absolutely silent.
Bombardment by Japanese Fleet.
WASHINGTON', May 20. The Japanese
"Legation has received the following cable
gram from th Japanese Foreign Officer
"Rear-Admiral Togo Nasalha (not the
senior Admiral Togo), reports that the
fleet under his command, consisting of
four cruisers, three gunboats and the torpedo-boat
flotilla, after successfully re
pelling the attack of the Russian torpedo
boat destroyers which emerged from Port
Arthur when the disaster to the Hatsuse
occurred, and rescuing the drowning crew,
on May 15 entered the Gulf of Pechlll
and reconnoltered along the Kalochou
Promontory. On May 16 they discovered
the enemy ashore, who fled when fired
upon. On May 17 the fleet entered Kiln
Cbau Gulf and bombarded the Russian
railway, village, bridge and military
train."
TALK OF MEDIATION REVIVED.
Czar Is to Receive British Ambassa
dor on His Return.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20 One of the
first official acts of the Czar on his return
to St. Petersburg will be the reception of
Sir Charles Harding, British Ambassador,
who will present his credentials on
May 23.
One effect of the Japanese naval disaster
has been the renewal of the talk In diplo
matic quarters of a possible friendly in
tervention of one of the great powers, but
neither Sir Charles Harding nor any other
Ambassador will bring up the subject offi
cially or otherwise. In view of the recent
declaration of the Russian government
that It would not brook intervention.
RUSSIAN SHIP REPORTED LOST
Japan Receives Advices That Bogatyr
Went Ashore in a Fog.
TOKJO, May 21, 10 A. M. A trustworthy
report has been received at Imperial head
quarters that the Russian cruiser Boga
tyr ran ashore outside of "Vladivostok In
a heavy fog, and was destroyed. This Is
the first ship of the "Vladivostok squadron
to be destroyed.
Plan of Campaign Puzzles Them.
LJAO YANG, May 20 The Japanese
plan of campaign Js puzzling the Rus
sians. The Japanese appear and then
vanish. It Is Impossible to guage the
strength of the troops they have landed as
they are scattered and occupying elevated
positions In the mountains.
General Kuropatkln yesterday Inspected
the new ly-arlved troops.
Typhus Is -very prevalent In Corea and
Is Increasing daily.
Japanese Kind to Prisoners.
LIAO YANG, May 20. Two slightly
wounded Russian prisoners, who escaped
from the Japanese camp after the battle
of KIu Lien Cheng have arrived. They say
that the Japanese are treating their
wounded prisoners with the greatest hu
manity. The camp from which these
prisoners escaped, contained 450 wounded
Russian prisoners.
No Riots Occurred at Odessa.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20 The Min
ister o the Interior denies that riots or
any disturbances have occurred at Odessa,
as reported in the United States, In a
dispatch from Vienna.
Submarines for Vladivostok.
PARIS. May 2L The Petit Journal's St.
Petersburg correspondent says he has
been permitted to visit the Nevsky ship
yards and there six submarine boats, two
of which were complete, are to start for
Vladivostok within a week.
Confident Cruiser Is Safe.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20 The Ad
miralty states that there Is not the
slightest foundation for the report
that the cruiser Bogatyr has been de
stroyed. The squadron, the Admiralty
asserts, Is intact at Vladivostok.
Slavic Alliance Gives Russia Money.
NEW YORK, May 20 At a dinner given
by the Slavic Alliance at Delmonlco's
52500 was subscribed for the Russian Red
Cross Society. Of this am"uat, $2000 was
given by a man who rfucu to permit his
name to be made puilv.
- Report of Great Japanese Defeat.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20. A report
has been receHed here saying that Gen
eral Kurokl has been repulsed with
great loss. The report cannot be con
firmed. RUSH OF WATERS.
(Continued from First Pace.)
bridges have gone out, and its tracks
have been weakened on the line between
Cheyenne and Greeley, Colo.
In Cheyenne the long embankment oq
which runs the "Onion Pacific track has
been pierced In two places. The em
bankment Is holding the flood, and water
has accumulated to a depth of 20 feet
and extending over a space two miles
wide and several miles In length. The
openings in the embankment are not large
enough to carry off the water, and the
pressure against the embankment is
likely to cause other breaks.
HAILSTONES INJURE MANY.
Pueblo Finds Some Measure Fourteen
Inches in Circumference.
PUEBLO, Colo., May 20. The heaviest
hall storm seen In this city for many years
started at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Hall
that weighed more than three ounces fell
to a depth of an Inch. Considerable dam
age was done, and hundreds of windows
were broken.
The principal business houses in the city
having skvlignts and tile roots are all
damaged, and many merchants suffered
losses -of stock from the hall pouring
through the broken skylights. Some of
the hailstones measured 14 Inches In cir
cumference. In several Instances the
largest stones punctured shingled roofs
and fell clear through to the floor. Nearly
100 persons were Injured by being struck
with big hailstones. Two Mexican chil
dren living at Salt Creek were reported
killed by the storm, but the story cannot
be confirmed. Telegraph and telephone
wires were considerably damaged.
MUSIC AND ELOQUENCE.
Hon. Dan. J. Malarkey will enunciate
the principles of good government as pro
claimed by the foremost men of the Re
publican party, tonight at the Empire
Theater. Mr. Malarkey Is a pleasing and
able talker. Attendance of the ladies at
this meeting Is particularly requested.
Ixjtt St. Ixiuls Rates.
June 7. 16, 17, IS, July L 2, 3, August S,
9, 10. September 5. 6, 7, and October 3, 4,
5. the O. R. & N. will sell 90-day return
trip tickets to St. Louis for $67.50; to ChU
pago. $72.50 Stopovers allowed going and
returning. Particulars of C "W. Stinger,
city ticket agent, Third and Washington.
ADJOURNS FOR TIME
Illinois Convention Will Take
Eleven Days' Recess,
NO ONE NAMED FOB GOVERNOR
All Headquarters Are Closed and the
Delegates Go Home to Arrange
for Another Canvass of
the State.
SPRINGFIELD, HL, May 20. Unable to
end the deadlock, the Republican State
Convention adjourned until 2 P. M., May
31. Only one ballot was taken. It was
the 68th rollcall. and showed no material
change from the 57th, taken last night,
or from the first, taken last Friday. The
convention suspended operations, leaving
Governor Tates In the lead with 4S3 votes,
Frank O. Lowden second with 392, Charles
S. Deneen third with 3S3, H. J. Hamlin
fourth with 113, "V. Warner fifth with 53,
L. Y. Sherman sixth with 46, am. John
Pierce seventh with 19. There Is a total
ELECTED PRESIDENT PACIFIC COAST UNITARIAN
CONFERENCE
MMWSHVyCIBMBHBi
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EMIfimlHBBHWMIsSlB'v - wWrr'TffliHrBMlB
W. P. OLDS, OF PORTLAND. '
"W. P. OlSa, of this city, was elected president of the Pacific Coast Unitarian Con-fc-ence
by acclamation. In San Francisco, Thursday. Mr. Olds has for many years
been one of the most prominent members of the Portland Unitarian Church. He Is
a member of the firm of Olds, "Wortman . King, and one of the most popular mer
chants In Portland. Following are the other officers elected at the conference: Vice
president, "W. H. Payson, of Berkeley; secretary. Rev. Christopher Huess, of Ala
meda; treasurer, Jablsh Clement, of San Francisco; executive committee, Horace
Dai Is, Rev. "W. JD. Slmonds, Rev. Bradford Leavltt, Rev. B. F. Goodridse and
i Stoddard Jess. , t
of 1502 delegates, making 752 votes neces
sary for a choice.
All the candidates agreed to the H-day
recess, and tonight all headquarters were
closed, the candidates going home to
arrange a canvass of the state before
May 31.
The convention broke up and the dele
gates rushed from the hall, cheering,
the band playing "Home, Sweet Home."
HAS SEVEN HUNDRED VOTES.
Roosevelt Delegates Constitute This
Portion of the 926 Elected.
"WASHINGTON. May 20 Under the call
of the Republican National Convention,
this Is the last week In which the con
ventions for the selection of delegates
for the Chicago convention may be held.
The call requires that all delegates shall
be elected at least SO days prior to the
meeting of the convention. Fourteen
State Conventions have been held or are
holding this week.
Returns received thus far at the "White
House Indicate that of the 9S8 delegates
to the Chicago Convention, 926 were elect
ed up to Thursday evening, 62 remaining
either to be elected or reported on.
Some of the 62 have been elected, but
the returns have not been received. Of
I IN THE SATURDAY TELEGRAM
TAKING THE TESTS TO BECOME A FIREMAN In
teresting description of some of the stunts Portland blaze
fighters are put through. By Lionel A. Johnson. Pro
fusely illustrated.
AN EXPERIMENT IN BURGLARY Novel story of ab
sorbing interest, by Hobart Nichols. Illustrated.
BEHIND THE SCENES AT A CIRCUS Interesting depic
tion of life beneath that section of the canvas-covered the
ater to which the public is not admitted. Illustrated.
THE TREASURE BOX Interesting tale of adventure, by
H. C. Rowland.
TALES OF AN OLD-TIMER Dennis H. Stovall contrib
utes another of his interesting short stories.
HER CHRISTIAN NAME A storiette.
THE ART OF BEING AGREEABLE Geraldine Bonner
continues her dissertation upon this interesting vtopic.
UNDER THE DOME Arthur W. Dunn's weekly Washing
ton letter deals with the duties of the military secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO GOSSLP The usual weekly review of
events of the week at the Bay City, by H. L. Brooke.
DEPARTMENTS Sports, society, theaters, churches, chil
dren's, Puzzle Club, music, books, etc. All well handled
and up-to-date; in fact, each the best in its class.
NEWS All of it. Crisp, snappy, complete, reliable.
tne numDer eiectea tv& nave oeen in-
velt. A majority, of the remainder have
Indicated their Intention to support the
President.
HEW FOE TO HEEL.
(Continued from Tlrst Page.)
first ballot, and that various candidates
who will receive complimentary ballots
will withdraw In his favor and permit
him to win on the second ballot Here are
the states the Parkerltes expect to have
on the first ballot:
State. Vote.
Alabama 22
Arkansas 13
Connecticut 14
State. Vote.
New York.
New Jersey ...
North Carolina
Pennsylvania ..
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Georeia 26
Indiana 30
Kentucky 2S
Michigan 2S
Minnesota 22
Mississippi 20
new nampsnire.. e
Total 494
On the second ballot the Parker men ex
pect that "Williams of Illinois, Olney of
Massachusetts, Gockrell of Missouri, Caf
frey of Louisiana, Gray of Delaware and
"Wall of "Wisconsin will withdraw, giving
them the following additional totes:
State. . Vote.
Colorado 10
Delaware 6
Illinois 54
Louisiana 18
Massachusetts ... 32
State. Vote.
Montana 6
Oregon 8
"Wisconsin 26
Total .196
Missouri ...., 36
This would give Parker 690 votes on the
second ballot, or 23 more than two-thirds
a
of the convention, the number necessary
for a choice.
Element of Weakness.
A leading Tammany Democrat who ana-
Ijzed these figures carefully declared that
he saw In them a great element of weak
ness.
"Parker's strength will all develop on
the first ballot," he said, "and then he
will get weaker. Besides that, he Is claim
ing a number of states which he probably
will not get. For example, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey are not for Parker. Those
two states are simply anti-Hearst and
are bound by the unit rule, so Guffey of
Pennsjlvanla and James Smith, Jr., and
Bob Davis will be able to throw them any
way they see fit. Those men are against
Parker at present because they believe It
would mean a bitter factional fight In
New York State. That makes 92 votes,
and It Isn't necessary to analyze the fig
ures any further, for the loss of those two
states would bring the Parker men below
the necessary two-thirds, even takinsr
their own clalmj as a basis to figure on."
Your complexion, as well as your tem
per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered
liver. Improve both by taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
-
ON ROCKS IN FOG
British Steamer Goes Down
With Thirteen Soulsr
IS OFF. CAPE BRETON COAST
Vessel Backs Off Into Deep Water
but Soon Takes Plunge, Bow
First-Only Nine Men Are
Reported Saved. '
NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. TV., May 20
Thirteen lives were lost today when the
British steamer Turret Bay, coal-laden,
bound from Sydney to Montreal, during a
fog struck on the rocks, 19 miles off Cape
North, the northernmost point of Cape
Breton, and sank In deep water within 20
minutes. Only nine men were saved. The
dead:
J. W. HAYDEN, captain.
L. A. M'CARR, first officer.
GEORGE GRAY, second officer.
"W. H. ADAMS, cnlef engineer.
H. S. MATTHEWS, second engineer.
GEORGE JOHNSON, boatswain, to
gether with the steward, the cook, a mess
room boy, two firemen, a seaman and a
helper.
After the Impact the steamer backed off
Into the deep water.
The crew attempted to cut the boats
clear, "but while thus engaged the vessel
plunged down, bow first, carrying every
man aboard with ner. Some of the men
struggled to the surface and clung to
floating pieces of wreckage. Fourteen
persons were taken oft the wreckage by
the life-saving crew that put out from
th island, but five of them died before
reaching the Island. The -vessel was built
In 1S94 of steel, was of 2211 tons and
owned by "William Peterson, of Newcastle-on-Tyne.
MERGER CASE AGAIN HEARD.
Suit of Harriman Similar to First
Against Hill on in New Jersey.
NEWARK, N. J., May 20 The case of
E. H. Harriman and Winslow 3. Pleroe
against the Northern Securities Company
and that of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
being a petition for an Injunction to pre
vent the carrying out of the plan for the
distribution of railroad stocks held by
the Securities Company, was called before
United States Judge Bradford today.
This suit Is similar to one- heretofore
dismissed by the United States Circuit
Justices at St. Paul, the "Northern Pa
cific, however, having been made a co-defendant
In the present action.
Neither Mr. Harriman nor President
Hill, of the Northern Securities Company,
was present when the case was called
Attorney Thatcher was present, repre
senting the Oregon Short LJne bondhold
ers, to protest against the suit on the
ground that the trustees of that line, who
had been named In the petition, had no
right to Interfere with the plan for distri
bution of the Northern Securities assets,
the bondholders insisting that the plan
proposed was perfectly just and equitable.
Argument was about to begin, when
Attorney Thatcher petitioned the court
to be heard. He said he did not want
to ask to intervene at this stage of the
proceedings, or to be placed on the record
as one of the litigants. His client, he
said, simply wanted the court to hear his
views.
Mr. Lindabury held that the request
should not be granted unless the petition
er was willing to go on the records. Judge
Bradford said that while the action
might be a little Irregular, he would grant
the request, his object being solely to get
at all the facts In the case.
Mr. Thatcher said It would take about
40 minutes to present his views and the
court said he would be heard later.
Mr. Lindabury opened for the plaintiff.
He 'argued that the Northern Securities
Company was never properly In posses
sion of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern stocks, because It obtained
them In a manner which the courts had
declared to be illegal.
Mr. Lindabury said the Oregon Short
Line had acquired $78,000,000 of the
$155,000,000 of the stock of the Northern
Pacific, or a majority of the whole. But
of this stock only $37,000,000 was com
mon, while the full issue of common
stock was $80,000,000. Under the charter
of the Northern Pacific, It was later
learned, the common stock. In the mean
time, notified Mr. Harriman and the Ore
gon Short Line Company that It pro
posed to retire the preferred stock and
Issue common In its place, but that no
holder of the preferred stock would be
allowed to subscribe for the new Issue of
tho common stock. At the same time
Morgan and Hill announced that they
were about to organize the Northern Se
curities Company, and that Harriman and
the Oregon Short Line people could put
their stock of the Northern Pacific Into
the new corporation on the same basis
as Morgan and Hill were putting in
theirs Mr. Landabury said that his
clients were thus forced. Into the combi
nation. He declared they had nothing
to do with the organization of it, and
they alleged that now they have a right
to their stock deposited.
Echo of Great Wheat Deal.
NEW YORK, May 20 Echoes of the
famous "Cincinnati wheat deal," of nearly
20 years ago, have been awakened by a
Judgment for $150,104 entered here against
Edward L. Harper, head of that disas
trous speculation, and at that time bank
president. Harper was sent to the peni
tentiary for ten years on 33 Indictments
by Judge Sage, In the United States
Court In Cincinnati, December 12, 187
The Judgment Just entered here Is in favor
of John V. Lewis, of Cincinnati, on six
notes, made by Joseph r El Wilshlre, of
that city, and which were endorsed by
Harper. '
The acUon was tried recently when at
torneys for Lewis declared that Harper
received- the notes during the wheat deal
with the understanding that they were
not to be negoUated, but Harper heard
that Lewis carried a dally balance of
about $300,000 In a New York bank, and
got the money from that Institution.
Lewis settled with the latter and sought
to recoup himself in the courts.
Harper is said to be now connected
with a steel company, with offices in New
York.
Decision of Court Upsets 'Change.
NEW YORK, May 20. A ruling by
Judge Holt, of the United States District
Court, directing a member of the New
York Stock Exchange to sell his seat for
the benefit of creditors, has upset all pre
cedents of the exchange.
The ruling was made in the case of
Edward. Sanford Hatch, of the firm of
Hurlburt, Hatch & Co., against whom a
petlUon In bankruptcy was filed In August
last. Their UablliUes were $175,000 and
assets about $34,000. exclusive of Hatch's
seat on the exchange. The owner of the
seat refused to apply It to the assets, and
the trustee In bankruptcy petitioned Judge
Holt with the above result. An appeal
will be taken to the higher courts, as the
matter Is one of great Importance to
brokers.
Embezzler Taken East.
City Marshal William A. Boydea and
Doctors All
Famous
Recognized by Erery School of Medicine Proxed by the Test oft
Generation Cures Qnickly Braces and Inyigorates at Once.
PAINPS CELERY C
IT GIVES ALMOST
Mrs. ALLIE L. N. HISCOCK.
"Do You Wonder I Am a Grateful
Woman !"-Paine's Celery Comr
pound Made Her Well in
Four Days.
"I had been subject to spells of nervous
exhaustion, lasting from a few weeks to
two or three months I was so tired all
the time, and the least exertion took my
strength. Often In the. daytime I had
terribly sleepv spells. And yet I could get
no restful sleep, and my nights were
often sleepless till near morning. I tried
Palne's Celery Compound. To my intense
surprise, after taking it for four davs I
felt very well. Do you wonder I am a
grateful woman9 I still use the medicine
sometimes If I find I am getting nervous
or not sleeping well. It never falls to help
me." Mrs. AHie L. Nay Hlscock, North
Adams, Mass , January 17, '04.
NORTH ADAMS. j
Go to your Druggist TODAY Get
one bottle of Paihe's Celery Com
poundSee how DIFFERENT it will
make you feel.
Police Inspector Charles A. Grose, o(
Brockton, Mass , arriv ed here yesterday
with requisition papers for Joseph M. Hor
ton, who Is charged with having abscond
ed with money given in his keeping by
the Knights of Pythias Lodge for a blind
brother of that order. They departed last
night with their prisoner. Horton eloped
from Brockton with Miss Julia Earley,
last September, a girl of 20, and left a
wife and nine children without support.
He was traced to Portland by Miss Ear
ley's parents, who recently came West
and returned with their daughter. Horton
will be tried at Brockton for embezzle
ment. MURDER IN RAILROAD YARDS.
Bay City Insurance Agent Brutally
Slain at Tacoma.
TACOMA, May 20 Charles S. Gray
agent for a San Francisco insurance com
pany, was brutally murdered tonight In
the railroad yards by an unknown man.
HI , 7?Lsn uftSCfc S HI
I Test by Taste I
ft and you'll take S
HUNTER I
I WnbKCY I
I Sold at all flrrt-clus cafes and br Jobbers. , . fH
WM.LAKAHAN & SON. Baltimore, Md. p
Know This
Formula
OMPOUND
INSTANT EFFECT
HIS QUICK RESTORATION.
A Few Days of,Paine's Celery Com
pound Made This Worn-Out Man
"the Picture of Health."
"I was a victim of nervous debility,
caused by a severe attack of La Grippe.
For a long time I was so sick I could not
work without an awful effort and could
not eat because of having no appetite. I
was extremely nervous. I tried several
remed.es with no elect, and a vacation
did not accomplish any good results.
"A friend recommended yqur Palne's
Celery Compound. To my surprise, ui a
few days I noticed a general Improvement
in my health.
"I became the picture of health and
have net felt badly since then.
"Gratitude compels me to write to you
to tell you how Palne's Celery Compound
restored me from a wreck.
"i wish to heartily thank you for this
benefit." W. E. Grove, 1603 Locust St. St.
Louis, March 5.
Some railroad men were witnesses to th
tragedy, and started In pursuit of the
murderer, who dropped his victim and
took to the brush. He was cornered by
the posse, but made his escape, as there
was only a shotgun in the party,
Carpenters' Lockout Is Ended,
DES MOINES, la.. May 20. Seven
hundred carpenters, shut out since May
1, returned to work today, all differ
ences having been settled. It is be
lieved all employes In all trades now
out will be back to work by June 1.
Explains the Vatican Protest.
ROME, May 20 The Osservatore Ro
mano, the "Vatican organ, publishes a com
munication to explain that the "Vatican
protest against President Loubet's visit
to Rome, was an act of deference.
t
Pain In the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and Is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this
ST. LOUIS. I
1 I
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I Mr. W. E. GROVE.
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