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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
t TEE HdR'NESCV ' GREG ONI A3 HOXDiT, MASGH 6, M CRASH HE HO 0N Express and Freight Meet on a Curve. TWO DEAD; SIX INJURED Wreck Is on Northern Pacific Near .Bearmouth. ENGINES GO INTO THE DITCH Mall and Express Cars of Twin Cities Express Are Telescoped, but the Passenger Coaches Remain ..on the Rails. SneSOULA, Mont, March B. Two men sre-dead and six people Injured as the result of a collision of a freight train and the west-bound Twin Cities express on the Northern Pacific at Bearmouth this afternoon at 2:30. The express was SO minutes behind time and the freight had orders to wait at Bearmouth Siding. Engineer Sheehan misunderstood his orders and proceeded East. As the freight rounded, the curve east of Bearmouth it crashed head on Into the express. ' A high bank shut off the view of both engineers, and no attempt had been made to slow down. Both engines were thrown from the track and the mail and express cars telescoped, but the passenger coaches came to a dead .stop and remained on the track. As soon as the passengers could reach' the disabled end of the train it was found that the following were dead: W. F. "VVIIX:OX. of Helena, division chief clerk of the railway mall eervkrc, on tour of Inspection; Instantly killed. J. I. "ElLiniAN. f Helena, fireman of the express; cruihc-d and mangled; filed "when re moved from wreck. The injured; A. TV. Smith, of Mitaoula, fireman of freight, psaldcd and burned. Injuries to cheat; may die. Joe I James, of Missoula, enclneer, leg broken, left arm bruised, head cut; serlou. Thomas L. Sheehan. of Missoula, engineer of freight, back Injured; may be Mrious. Ttobert I. Stwart, of Helena, mall clerk, baek and head Injured. Mrs. T. H. Ffcrrler. EHensburg. Wash., tour let passenger, neck twisted and body bruised. Marie Taylor, of the "Virginians," nose broken. The dead and injurod were brought to this city on a relief train. The injured are being cared for In the company hos pital. Traffic has been resumed. MISTRESSES OF SPOKANE. Minister Estimates at 1000 in Popu lation of 65,000. SPOKAKB, Wash., March 6. (Special.) Dr. "W. Van Osdel. minister of the First Baptist Church of Spokane, preached a sermon tonight devked to the exposure of alleged immoral conditions in Spokane. The minister had caused the church to be lighted with 100 red-colored electric lights and his seiinon was in accord with the color scheme. The minister's remarks were sensa tional, one statement being that Spokane was the home of between O0 and 1203 mlBtresses. This Is exclusive of the regu lar denizens of the tenderloin. As Spo kane has but 65.000 population, the preach er's estimate Js considered wild. His church is one of the largest in the city, and a big audience heard him tonight. Emperor persisted- upon preserving- the principle of autocracy, and come di vergent views also developed among the Ministers. Between that meeting and February 21 the Ministers compromised their differences. When it was pre sented the proposition contained the re script. His Majesty, while upholding the defi nite approval, asked that it be placed in concrete form. This was done In the intervening week. The text Is believed to be largely the work of Finance Minister Kokovroff. although the Associated Press Is not in a position absolutely to afflrm this. In the meantime Prince Mestchensky. who is the editor of the Grasdanln, the reactory organ at the capital, and who has always enjoyed a large Influence at court, drew up a draft of Friday morning's manifesto as a countcr tolse to the rescript, just as Grand Duke crgius had prepared the communique. which accompanied the December mani festo. Prince Mestchensky sent the draft to M. PobebodoHosteff who wrote a letter to the Emperor recommending It, The manifesto was signed and Issued after midnight on Thursday without the knowl edge of and without consultation with any of the ministers, who were thunder struck. Upon their arrival at Tsarskoe-Selo Friday afternoon the ministers were re lieved when the Emperor informed them that the manifesto, would not Interfere with the rescript which he had refused to sign, explaining the connection between the two as stated In the Associated Press dispatches of March 4. It Is a fact, however, that the ministers were so fearful that some adversa In fluence might intervene before it could appear in the regular morning edition of the Official Messenger of Saturday that It -was made public instantly upon their return, to St. Petersburg, and at the same time the ministers ordered Its pub lication in a special edition of the Official Messenger. Notwithstanding the paens of praise with which some of the Russian papers greeted the document, hailing it with such expressions as "the dawning of 'the new era for the Slav race" "the Rubicon of mistrust has been crossed," "the mo ment for which -we have been thirsting with trembling, longing and tortured souls lias arrived," and "the voice of the people at last will be heard in the councils of the Empire." there is the greatest diversity of views as to what is actually intended; but by evident de sign all translate the imperial rescript as a promise of a real legislative cham ber, upon which they Intend to make the fight. Extremists, of course, who demand an out-and-out constitution, deride it as a delusion and a snare: but thoughtful lib erals, who are convinced that the au tocracy intends to yield as little as pos sible, believe that they have at least secured a fulcrum for their lever, and that the Emperor, like Aladdin, has rub bed his lamp and called the genii into being, but that he will not be able to control the new creation when It ap pears. A great fight .must come on Interior Minister Bouiigan s committee. upon which the liberals have already demanded that the Zemstvos be represented. The decision has been taken to keep the agi tation at white heat and to strike while the Iron is hot. In this the liberals will have powerful support In high quarters within the gov ernment. What they mainly fear is de lay and the cooling off of the people into the apathy of fancied security of a victory achieved. At the same time CHEMISTS END TASK Honolulu Sheriff Refuses to Disclose the Results. MYSTERY OF DEATH REMAINS inquest on' Body 'the Late Mrs. Stanford Will Be Begun, Says Henry, When He Re ceives the Report. HONOLULU. March 5. The chemists who were engaged In making analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Stan ford completed their task last night and communicated their findings to High Sheriff Henry- They arc preparing a de tailed report. Sheriff Henry aald he did not 'know when to expect the report of the .chem ists. He has refused to give his consent to a statement by the chemists and con sequently they decline to say anything for publication other than that they have completed their work. Henry declares that he will not wait for the arrival of ! the steamer Alameda, but will commence the Inquest tomorrow If he gets the re port from the chemists. High Sheriff Henry tonight stated posi tively that he did not know whether or not there was poison In tho stomach of Mrs. Stanford or in the bottle of bicar bonate of soda found in her medicine chest. This- statement was made notwith standing the fact that he had charge of the official investigation and that the chemical analyses were concluded AS hours prior to his statement of tonight. Sheriff Henry also sold that ho had not seen the chemists since the conclusion of their experiments and that he will not receive any communication other than a written report. He denied the reports from San Francisco regarding the cable message he is reported to have sent there during tho week referring to the finding of strychnine. He further declared that he was absolutely at sea regarding the cause of Mrs. Stanford's death. until .the results of the work at Hono lulu clearly demonstrates that no crime was committed. SMILES AT FORGERY New Books at the Library- Carnegie Is Shown the Famous Chadwick Note. MISS BERNER GIVEN EXTRA PAY Demands of Her Employer More Ex acting With Increasing Age. SAX FRANCISCO. March 5. Harry X. Morse, who has taken personal charge of the Investigation by the private detectives since Captain Callundan's departure to Honolulu, denied that any of the Chi nese servants In the Stanford mansion was under surveillance. There has never been any strong suspicion pointing to any of the Chinese who wore In the house at the time of the poisoning. The detectives at an early stage of the Investigation had a theory that the pois oned water from which Mrs. Stanford drank on January 11 might have been meant for Miss Berrler. and that the pol- they hope the general situation will amel- son was placed In it by one of the Chi- j Brownell, Tj. "W. Photography for the THE following are the new books at -the Portland Public Library with their call numbers: New accessions at the Public Library. March i. lido: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND PERIODICALS. Academy and literature. Jan. 1901. date. v. 60-CS R0EO A168 Atlantic- monthK- t,ij,tww v. .9 R050 ASSl -North American Review. Julv-Dec. 1304. I. v. 179 RK N85S l,. XJbrary of Congress. Division of maps and charts. Kohl collec tion of maps relatlnir to America.. R016.912 USSK g u. a. library of Congress. Periodi cal division. Check list of foreign newspapers In the Library of Con gress R016.07 U5Sc World's Work. Mav-Oct. ISM. v. S R050 W927 PHILOSOPHY. Angel!, J. R. Psychology ISO A583 International journal of ethics. Oct, 1903-date. v. -14 R170.5 151 KIrkpatrlck. EL A. Fundamentals of child study 150 K59 RELIGION. Brooks. FhlUiDS. bt. Seeklnir Ufa and other sermons 252 BS73s Catholic World. April 1900-date. v. 71 79 R206 C363 Koyce. Josiah. Conception of Immor tality. (Incersoll lectures on Immor tality.) 218 RSS3 Wheeler, B. L Dlonysos and immor tality. (Imrersall WturM on immor tality) 218 W5S3 SOCIOLOGY. American academy of political and so cial science: annals. Julv 1900-date. v. 16-23 R305 A512 .Brandenburg. BrouEhton. Irooorted Americans 25 BS1? Chancellor, W. E. Our schools; their administration and supervision 379.73 C454 Charities. Jan. 3904-date. v. 12....R260 C473 Davidson. Thomas. Eudcation of the wage-earners 37a D253 Fetter, F. A. Principles of economics 330 F421 Harvard graduates' macazlne. 1503-04. v. 12 R378 H338 Hunter, Robert Poverty 339 H945 Municipal affairs. 1S02-OL v. 6..R352 11966 SCIENCE. Dexter. E. G. Weather Influences. 1004 551.5 D526 Dutton. C. E. Earthquakes In the light of the new seismology 551.2 D9SI Nolan, Thomas. Telescope 522.2 N789 Roberts. C. G. D. Watchers of the trails 5S0 R3w USEFUL ARTS. Cassler's magazine. May l03-date. v. 24-25 R620.5 C343 Christie, W. W. Chimney design and theory 697.8 C555 Clinton, w. c. Electric wiring; a prim er for the use of wlremcn and stu dents 63L3 C641 Gonzenback, Ernest. Engineering pre liminaries for an lntcrurban elec tric railway 621.3 G643 Gotshall, W. C. Notes on electric rail way economics and preliminary en gineering 621.33 G6S4 iGrimshaw. Robert, Saw filing and management of saws.........62L9 GS65 Kent. William. Steam-boiler economy 62L.1 K37 Weir. H. W. Poultry book. Pts. 14-15 636.5 W425 FINE ARTS. Bate. P. H. English Pre-Raphaelite painters B759.2 B323 BrlKKS brothers. Twentieth century cover designs urn J5oi TO BE SWORN IN COURT TODAY Handwriting Expert Comments on Two Styles of Writing in Genuine Signature and That on' Note for Millions. CLEVELAND. O.. March 5. Nathan Loeser. trustee of the Chadwick assets, and County Prosecutor H. R. Keeler called by appointment upon -Andrew Car negie at the home of Sylvester T. Ev erett In this city today and brought with them the famous $5,000,000 note and the equally famous trust agreement. The of ficials obtained specimens of Mr. Carne gie's handwriting for the purpose of com paring it with the writing on the paper which Mrs. Chadwick used as security for many of her transactions. Mr. Carnegie was amused when he saw the documents bearing his name. The dis similarity between the signature which Mr. Carnegie wrote for Mr. Keeler and the signature which was reputed to be his on the hank caper was marked. A second purpose of the visit to Mr. Carnegie was to learn If Mr. Carnegie could be excused from coming for tho second trial, which Mrs. Chadwick and her husband will have to undergo upon state indictments. Mr. Carnegie said that ho was willing to come to Cleveland In the interest of Justice as often as neces sary: that he regarded it as nis aury as a citizen to do so, and that every citizen should aid in the punishment of crime wherever found. Mr. Carnegie said that he would be In court at 9:30 tomorrow morning to be sworn as a witness ror tne uovernmenr. Professor Gould, of Cleveland, a hand writing expert, was present during the conference between Mr. Carnegie and the trustee and Prosecutor Keeler, and made some Interesting comment upon the two styles of writing, as shown by the alleged forgeries and the genuine signature or Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie, in the course of his talk with Prosecutor Keeler and Trustee Loe ser, repeated his former statements that he had never met Mrs. Chadwick ahd had never even heard of her until the final crash In the woman's financial affairs came. We Will Continue Our Spring Special Sale of Go-Carts All This Week Our special make-room sale was so successful last week thatve have decided to continue it another week. This is Go-Cart weather and carriage buying is timely. You wont find another chance like this till autumn. Our car riages are all high-grade reclining Go-Carts, each one fitted with every up-to-date improvement. Prices Cut 25 to 40 Per Cent CONTINUED ALL TOSS WEEK MAKEYWT6 DoUsbtfcIIr ftameBt, Coollar t scalp. Stops Itehlujc Instantly. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." (SrOINO I GOING ! i GONE ! ! ! iorate and especially that there will be no repetition of terrorism. Certainly the rescript has created a powerful impression. The disorders which were predicted here and at Moscow for Saturday and Sunday did not occur, although the strike situaUon here appears distinctly more threatening. The authorities profess great hope that the rescript will com pletely change the attitude of the vast bulk of the workmen, who really are only demanding economic reform by a strike. but who arc easy victims to a propa ganda of their revolutionary comrades. "Old Lady Michel's" Estate. ASTORIA. Or., March 5. (Special) An order was made in the Probate Court Sat urday appointing A. "YV. Duncan as admin istrator of the estate of the late Jane Merchlno, who was commonly known as Jennie Michel, the "last of the Clatsops." The petition filed In the court says the estate is valued at about J1E0. Patents at Roseburg Office. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 5. (Special.) Gash patents were received at the Roseburg Land Office March S, as fol lows: Jo. 11.64T. Ivi 3mt; No. 13.086. Albert F. Ofaen; No. 12,8c:, Jsme L.. Tenney; No. 12',16l. Htle Trevey; No. 12,481. Ererett M. Hurd. Lively School Election. KALAMA. Wash.. March 5. (Speclal.)- After tho most spirited contest In the an nate of school politics In Kalama. Robert E. Turnstall defeated Dr. L. M. Sims for school director by a majority of 10 votes. at the annual school election held Sat urday. Water-Users' Association Formed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 5.- (Speclal.) The Klamath Water-Users' As sociation was Incorporated here Saturday, T?lth a capita stock of J2.xw. DEATH WAS IK THE DELAY Russian Reform Plans Decided Upon Months Ago. ET. PETERSBURG. March 6-fl:15 A. M.0 The history of Friday's imporlal re icrlpt, as It has bene authoritatively dlEcloscd to the Associated Press, sheds a. curous illuminating- light upon the strucsles for ascendancy between the "forces of reaction and liberalism which arc raging about the Emperor, again compelling one to draw a parallel with the French Revolution and Impressing the truth of Prince Eismarck's famous remark that everything King Louis XVL did to preserve his throne came a day too late. Substantially tho decision to permit rep reaentatlves of the people to participate -Jn a. consultative capacity in consldera ,tlon of projected reforms had beon taken by the Emperor three months ago. on the advice of Prince Sviatopolk-MIrsky and had been actually Incorporated In clause Z of the December manifesto Prince Svlatonolk-Mirsky's heart was st upon this scheme, making it a condition of his continuance in officer but at the last minute, yielding to the pressure of the reactions rlc. led by Grand Duke Serglus and M. Poblodonesteff, procurator Of the Holy Synod, it was stricken out and Prince Svlatopolk-Mirsky. under the sunshine of whose Inspiration the hopes ,of . the whole nation burst into bloom stepped down- Hid Emperor Nicholas then clung to his original resolution many painful vents since the first' of the year, in eluding the assassination of his uncle. might have been avoided. The project on much broader lines was again revivea oy ja. icrmojec: tnree . -ive'eks. ago at th '-meeting which In xugurated weekly Cablnot councils under the Emperor's" direct presidency. The A POLITICAL HOTHOUSE. I Some of Advanced Measures Adopted by Australasian Governments. Burrlse Gahan in Booklovers. Bunny Australia is best described as political hothouse. Beneath the glass of extreme democracy 20 varieties of state socialism are budding, and a dozen more have reached their full bloom here a gen oration or two before their due time In other parts of the world. You in the United States would think the political mlllenium not far distant if your civil eorvlce were reformed by leaving all ap pointments to commissioners as impartial and Independent as your own Supreme Court Judges. To England the payment of legislators and the separation of church from state would seem revolutionary. But Democrats here have gone much farther, In, Australia, indeed, they have abol ished plural voting, and have freely given the suffrage to all women. They have eetabltshed graduated Income and pro gresslve land taxes. Their great land dif ficulty is being mot by such heroic means as the compulsory repurchase of large estates for closer settlement, and toy state loans on farm mortgages. The referend um has been used to decide the greatest xjuesUon that has yet arisen In Australian history. Laws have been passed for th minimum wage, tho eight-hour day, early closing of shops, day-labor on government contracts, and the Inspection of factories. shops and mines. Old-age pensions have been established In three of the colonies and the Commonwealth Parliament Is bent on a federal scheme. The exclusion of alien and undesirable immigrants is en forced so rigidly that even British work men who come under contract are turned back: tho South Sea Islanders who have been working for years in the Queens land sugar flolds are to be deported; and the government has refused to renew mall contracts with British steamers which carry colored sailors or stokers. So strong Is the national cry for a "White Australia. Some of these advanced measures have been hastened by the ex tension of the franchise: yet socialism hero if not merely An after-growth of democracy. From the beginning tho Aus tralian governments have owned and op erated their railways, telegraphs and tele- phonos. In some cases, also, they have kept In their own hands the street rail ways and electric lighting. All the col onies have government savings banks. In New Zealand there Is government Insur ance against both tire and death. And new the governments have undertaken to protect the community against strikes and lockouts, much as you protect your selves against murder and highway rob bery. "When voluntary conciliation failed. as it has failed in Massachusetts and ev erjwherc else, the practical reformers of New Zealand and Australia did not fear to enforce compulsory arbitration. nose servants out of desire for revenge on the secretary. This theory was based on the fact that there had been a quarrel over a trivial Incident a few days before the nolsonlng. the principal parties to tho quarrel being Miss Berner and Wong Gin, the Chinese cook. According to Max Machner, who was Mrs. Stanford's butler In December, the relations of Miss Berner and Miss Rich- 1 mond were very friendly. Continuing, Machner said: i Mrs. Stanford enjoyed life, and I know I sue oesirea iu uc uum ou.ua the university was completed. Machner was In the employ or airs. Stanford for about six months and says his dismissal was due solely to the Jeal ousy of the other servants. In answering a numoer ot searcning questions, Machner said that Miss Ber ner was in receipt of additional salary from Charles G. Lathrop, unknown to Mrs. Stanford, and that Miss Berner's duties were very exacting at times, and she had frequently threatened to leave, but Mr. Lathrop had added to the salary paid by Mrs. Stanford. lor the reason tnat he well knew Miss Werner, oeiier man any one else, understood her aged em ployer. MAY BE QUESTION OF SANITY Report of the Chemists Is Withheld From the Public. HONOLULU. March 5. The conduct of the police In the case Is Inexplicable. In some quarters me suggestion ia maue that those Interested in the estate or Mrs. Stanford are having great influence in the management of the local inquiry, on account of a possible will contest rais ing a question of sanity. Most rigid inquiries are neing xnaae re garding every detail of Mrs. .Stanford's life while here. The police continue every effort to get evory incident con nected with the case. Judce Stanley had another long confer ence today with Miss Berner, Mrs. Stan ford's secretary. It Is believed that, unless there Is very positive proof of poisoning, the strongest effort will be maoe io secure irom me Coroner's jury a verdict that death was due to natural causes. Judge Stanley, who is representing the Stanford estate, and tho pouce oepan mcnt are apparently working closely to gether. Judge Stanley has been present at most of the interviews with Miss Ber ner and Deputy Sheriff Rawlings. There are some Indications that ef forts will be made to continue secrecy and withhold the chemists' report until the steamer Alameda arrives from aan Francisco with representatives of the Stanford estate and detectives. Though High Sheriff Henry has repeat edly promised to give out the findings of the chemists when made. It Is known that lie has been In possession of them since last night. Today he could not be found by the representatives of the press. many of whom were seeking him. Miss Berner Is quite III from the strain of constant examinations and the shock of Mrs. Stanford's, death. Developments In .the case are possible at any time. sportsman naturalist 770 BSS4 Burne-Jones. Sir E. C, bart- Sir Ed ward Burne-Jones a record and re view: by Malcolm Bell B759.2 BSS3Be Cook. E. T. Trees and shrubs for Emr Hsh gardens 715 C771 Erskine, F. J. Bent Iron work 733 E73 Hubl. Arthur. Freiherr von. Three tolor photography 770 HS78 Jackson. F. G. Theory and practice of design 745 J12t Marks. Montague, et. aome arts and cralts 7CO M315 Morris. William. Life of William Mor ris; by J. W. MackaiL 2V..B7S9.2 MS77M Photo-miniature, a monthly magazine of nnotocraDhic intormation. v. i. No. 12 770 P575 Ward. James. Color harmony and con trast - U WZs3 viarnum. R. N. Analysis of -orna ment .72? W83 LITERATURE. Aldrich. T. B. Judith of Bethulla. 512 A35j1 Morris. William. Defence of uuene- rere tm .usua VIrglllus, Maro. Fubllus. Aenelds of vircil: done into i.ngush verse by William Morris S73 VS16aM DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Gautier. Theonhlle. Journeys In Italy: tr. by D. B. Vermllye 914-5 G277 Hogarth. D. G. Penetration of Arabia 815.3 HTlo HISTORY. Goldsmith. Oliver. Whlttaker's lm proved edition or JfinnocKs Gold smith's History of Rome 837 G624 Noyes, Ella. Story of Ferrara, .941.4 NS53 Okakura. lutkasu. Awakening of Ja pan 952 041 Snarks. E. E. United States of Ameri ca. .J Zii Ja BIOGRAPHY. Davis. Mrs. R. B. (H.) Bits of gossip H U Smith. Adam. Adam Smith: by F. W Hirst iJi5VU.Hl FICTION. Blundell. Mrs. M. E. (S.) Fiander's widow B65Sf Eyre. Archibald. Custodian E9Sc towier, tu. T. Jfiace and power t'top Litsey. J. .uove story or Aimer stone .Tibii Loom!?. C. B. More cheerful Ameri cans L53m Morris. William. Well at the World's end. zv iihuw Roseboro. Viola. Joyous heart R7SS1 Sinclair. U. B.. Jr. Manassas.. ..Seldom Wlnthron. Theodore. Mr. Waddv's turn w2om BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Boult. K. F. Heroes of tho Norse- lands l&S B764 Bridcman. Clare. Balm's book of strops jsws.b issaz Cecil. Hon. A. M. (T. A.) Children's gardens 1715 C3S3 Co D land, waiter. Bairn a book of the ZOO lAUiSiD Du Challlu. 1'. is. in African xorest and iuncle 1913 DCS Greenaway. Kate. Book of games.. JR733 G793 Guerber. H. M. A. Stories of the Wag ner opera 1752 wis. Heller. Mrs. & Bates. Lois, ed. Lit tle Golden Hood and other stories... JFaHiTTl Lamed. Augusta. Tales from tne Norse grandmother ..JS55 LX5 Paine, A. B. Hollow tree and deep woods book. JAPl44h wlltsc. S. E. Stories for klnderrart- ens and primary schools J372J W756s gGlft. Reflections of a Bachelor. New Yoik Press. Thcro 16 mighty Mtle fen In being so good that everybody expects you to live up to It. When a man hasn't seen a pretty girl in 30 years it -would be better If he never saw her. A man has to be very careful to pretend he Is jealous or a woman won't believe he loves her any more. A man never realites how old he Is vn til grown-up girls try to make him think they don t believe he wears false teeth. When a man Is doing a lot of work for a politician he calls it diversion: .when he Is asked to rert at home with his family he calls it hard work. Don't you fel little nervous la your new a.uteblle? ,No answered the maa whew clothes meM ef caol!ne. "when I in In that rnaxhlnp . ne. of -perfect se curity cemca oor mt I Jsnow l cs.a't b run on r.V TViefclp tea tsr r POLICE STOP ALL WORK ON CASE Acting Chief Splllane Is Awaiting News From Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5, Acting- chief of Police Splllane said tonight tha1 the Police Department of this city had stopped all work on the Stanford case today: "Absolutely nothing can be done until I hear from High Sheriff Henry, of Honolulu," said Splllane, 'in regard to the result obtained by the chemists In their .analysis -of the contents of the stomach and the conclusions deducted by tlxo physicians from the autopsy per formed on the various organs of the body." "Are you ready to make an arrest In the event that these reports make i certain that the cause of Mrs. Stan fard's tleata was the result of strch nine poisonlngT the Chief was asked. es. we are prepared to act." was the reply. As to who was to be placed In prison, the official would not say. Police officers said detectives working- on the case are beginning now to ex prfcss doubts that Mrs. Stanford was ireally poisoned. It is believed that private detective agency of this city will .continue q jshailpjtall juauU Mrs. Chadwick Is Confident. CLEVELAND. O.. March a. In a stati ment made tonight Mrs. Cassle L. Chad wick. whose trial on a Federal indict ment charging her witn conspiracy against the United States banking laws, begins tomorrow, professes to have conn- dence that the outcome of the trial will be in her favor. She said: 'I have great hopes for the outcome. I am worried. DUt not in me oense you would Imagine. This 13 a big event for me. and naturally I am all concerned and anxious, not for the result, mind you, but more because It is a great epocn m my life. I will be nervous, but that Is not ow ing to the trial itself, but on account of the large number of people who win De there looking at me. That unstrings me. I can hardly stand It. They will say bad things about me. but I will not hear them. I will not be able to hear anything tnat is ROlnc on. You know. I am hard of hearing. Mr. Carnegie's presence in the city is very good news to me. The probabilities are tnat x win not go on the stand in my own defense Tuesday." Any Excuss Does. Atchison Globe. The floors are so cold in many homes in Atchison that family prayers have been abandoned. Woman's Sense of Propriety. Atchison Globe. An Atchison courthouse widow was recently made a cemetery widow and put j on a mourning veil. mrXi2cnUlT2IT A MAIN'S inplClSEVOlSATEIT WIFE It li tha duty of ome -wives to patch and dxrn the family' wearing apparel, but when tho natural ccnrerlns on hubby' crown wears through. It shows that the "stitch la tlm" was neglected. Every wife should b "scaJp Inspector" to the 100 LITE F3S HEB71CIIE family, bec&ase dandruff Is a contagious disease. First Is infection, then after weeks or months, dandruff appears, fol lowed by ltchinc scalp and failing hair. Newbro's Herplclda kills the germ aad cures every stage of this disease except chronic baldness. Marvelous results fol low Its use. An exquisite hair dressing. im tltns, SI.C3. Sea 18 itaspi, U HEJIP1CISE 69., Dept. H. DatraH, Uck,, ttr Sii. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. PURE BLOOD NECESSITY TO HEALTH. Drunalsta Woodard, Clarke fc Co. Guarantee Vinol to Make Pure, Rich, Red. Blood. A WEEK Wa treat successfully all privats- ner vous and chronic diseases of' men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. "We cure SYPHILIS without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 60 days. "We remov STRIC TURE, without operation cr tula, la IS days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. "We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under o0 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week rr-v,-. j..inn nf this institute are an regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known la Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to mais tain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential, instruouve uun.nu wrapper. . . ,ti we cure the worst cases or. pues in two or inree ttciuacuu. " Care guaranteed. , If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment fw" Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Nay Hotel. K Third: su cor. Pine. Portland. Or. I IN The Two Ages of Woman. Philadelphia Record. Blobbs Shakespeare told us about the seven ages of man, but he dldn t say any thing about the two ages of woman. Slobs And what are the two ages of woman? Blobs The age she says Bhe Is and her real age. Mr. Styles Yes. dear. Mr. Brief Is con sidered a very good lawyer. Indeed. Mrs. Styles "Well. I don't think so. "Why. I was a witness In a case once, and he wasted, to do all the talking! Tonkers Statesman. Pears' "There's no place like home," and no soap like Pears. Pears' Soap is found in millions of homes, the world TVe see every day on our streets many people whose faces plainly show Imnurc and impoverished blood. "We want everybody in Portland to know that Vinol is a splendid blood putlner nnA blood maker." said a member or "Woodard. Clarke & Co. "Vinol Is the best preparation We ever sold In our store to make pure, rich, red blood, because It contains In a highly concentrated form all the medicinal. body-bulldlng elements of cod liver oil. but without a drop of oil or grease to unset the stomach. "Vinol tones up ana strengtnens me nerves of the stomach and enables it to obtain from the food eaten the neces sary elements to create pure, rich, red blood, and in this way every organ in the body is strengthened and invig orated, and the skin Is cleared from all disfiguring eruptions." Mr. P. w. Bean, of Wilmington. Del., writes: "I suffered, for months with poor blood, loss of flesh and strength. My physician prescribed, ainerent rem edies, none of which helped me. I was discouraged when a friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and never saw any thing like it: it punnea ana ennencu my blood, increased my appetite, and I look and feel like a different man." "We guarantee Vinol will purify and enrich the blood, create strength and build up every run-down person In Port land or stand ready to return tno money In every case where It falls." woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists. The Misery of Piles Thousands know it and thousands dally submit, through their ignorance, to the torture of the knife. They are ignorant of the fact th&t.tbera xs an internal remedy that will positively and painlessly cure. Dr. Pcrrin's Pile Specific lh Intermal Iraeiy VITAL WEAKNESS Above- all other Utlngn, vre strive to save the thos sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervoua debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nrvous Debility and special weakness that is uni formly successful in cues where -success was before and by otner doctors detincd impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal conditlou, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels tnat curry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life. "We want all WHO AIlE SUFFERCTG from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition KRKE OF CHARGE, without being bound bY any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. "We cure reazest established. most successful ana reliable specialists In diseases of men. m medics! diplomas, licensee and newspa per records snow. Stricture,. Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney ana urinary uiseases aad all diseases sad Trealaeae due to iaaerltaaee, evil habits, ex. cesses or the result of specific diseases. ..... ..,.,,-rinii rnrr "Write for Symptom Blamk aad CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE BOok u you caMet can. Office Hoars! 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; 3 assays, 10 to 33 ealy. St. Louis sM;Srd Dispensary Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. over. . , 13 evefywkertt cestion, conEestion of the liver and consti pation. These causes are removed and removed for good. Get a bottle today and see how well it prove3 the truth of this statement. Far dvsneasia. i-itdfeestiefi. cstsstieaiMft. biiotsncss, catarrh ef the stfsmach ami kindred aSments k is the greatest nemeaV (fast ft3S YfiaT feflCfftS4t SRBAfatAtf- When these, troubles are taken, cars of and cured, Piles will be a thing of the past. Dr. Pstria U:il C, Haifa, ML Twenty Years of Success In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoeaj dropsical swellings Bright's disease, etc Sidney-and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, ip frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured- , Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies,, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, sured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lra .1 ?n f.iin f!nra srnarantee'd. vonw siS? troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. -JlOCJ& ff trouoieu wiui voa o your manhood. UHFZTS strikes at the prime causes of pHes indl. ' potency thoroughly cured .o Waure baswmncss. Version to society, which deprive you of your mannood. TJSyjTS and strains have lost their -i-oTT xrnrt mtwtvtKS Ott MARRIAGE. MrnDLE-AGED MEN. who from excesses iX ?PY5L a,-r,viui Rnnnrrtaoes. Tjainful. bloody urine. Glee : Stlct "Enlaced Prstati: Bexal DebiUty Vartcocele. Hydrocele, Bd hIMJSSlhrout MERCURY OR OTKBR POISOSOTJS mff:S&'StSS"SS!'SPSU scientific He uses no patent nos trums - or eTdy-mSe preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who ; de IHh thHr trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in 'nvelopefconstatatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhiii, Pertiaitd, Or.