Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1905)
THE" MORNDfQ- OREGONIAV MONDAY, MARCH 13,' 1905. SPI8ITTHE SAME Time's Changes Bring : Only New Aspects, . OLD -GOUHTS President Addresses the Amer- . ican Tract Society, AT EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Good Work Done In Meeting Immi grants as They Reach the United States and Helping Them to Make a Good Start. WASHINGTON. March 12. The Wash ington meeting of the American Tract Society was held today In the President's church, tho Grace Reformed Church. Jus tice Brewer, honorary vice-president, pre sided, and made a brief address, setting forth the important work Carried forward toy ' the society. President Roosevelt de livered the address, and the Rev. Judson Swift, field secretary at New York, made a report. The report stated that the society would celebrate its SOth anniversary in May next; that the immigrants were coming to the United States in increasing num bers, and If the average for the last month continued, the 1,000,000 mark would be reached for the year. The society's colporteurs arc among the converted for eigners. They meet them on arrival, and follow them to their homes and places of employment, distributing Christian lit erature in the language or dialect which they arpeak. Thocall for the society's special and unique work, the report says, is greater than ever before in its history, and its resources aro greatly overtaxed. A most earnest appeal'Is made for Increased gifts. Address of the President. The President spoke as follows: "I am glad, on behalf of this church, to say amen to the appeal that has been made by Dr. Swift on behalf of thto great .society. Mr. Justice, you quoted the ad vice of a poet, to be doers rather than dreamers. In the book of all books there is a sentence to the same effect 'Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only. 'Xet us show ourselves today- doers of the word, upholders in fact of what has been preached to us by Dr. Swift. "Tills church, more than most Others, should ever keep before it as one of the chief parts of its duty that of caring in all ways, but especially fa. spiritual ways, lor the people who come to us from abroad. "The United States Government does endeavor to do its duty by the immigrants who come to Its shores. But, unless peo ple have had some experience with the dangers and difficulties Surrounding the newly arrived immigrant, they can hardly realize how great they are. "He is exposed to Innumerable tempta tions, innumerable petty oppressions, on almost every hand; and unless some one is on hand to help him, he literally has no Idea where to turn. No greater work can bo done by a philanthropic or re ligious society than to extend a helping hand to the man or woman who come to tills country to become citizens and the parents of children, and there fore to do their part in the making of the future of the land. "If we do not take care. of them; if we do not try to uplift them, then as sure as fate our own children will pay tho penalty. If we do not see that the im migrant and the children of the immi grant are raised up, most assuredly the result will be that our own children and children's children are pulled down. Either they will rise or we. shall sink. The level of wellbelng in this country will bo level for all of us. We cannot keep that level down for a part and not have it lnk more or less for the whole. If we raise it for a part, wc shall raise It to a certain extent for the whole. "Therefore It means much, not merely to the immigrants, but to every good American, that there should be at Ellis Island the colporteurs of this society and the representatives of other religious and philanthropic societies to try to care for tho immigrant's body. and. above all, to try to care for the Immigrant's soul. Care for Bodies First. it is, 01 course, unnecessary to say that the things of the body must be cared ioi'l that the first duty of any man, espe cially of the man who has others depend ent upon him. is to take care of them, and to take care of himself. Nobody can help others if ho begins by being a burden on others. "jsaoh man must be able to pul! his own weight, to carry his own weight; ana therefore each man must show the capacity to earn, for himself and his family- enough to secure a certain amount of material -wollbolng. That must be tho foundation. But on that foundation he must build as a superstructure the spir itual life. "One of th best things done by this society and by kindred relisrious and benevolent societies Is supplying in our Ainprlcan life of today the proper Ideals. It is a good thing to have had the extraordinary scientific discoveries alluded to by Justice Brewer if we use tnis material prosperity aright. It Is not a good thing,- it is a bad thing. If wo treat it as the end of all our life. If we make It the only ideal before this Nation, if wo permit the people of this Republic to get before their minds the view that material well-being, carried to an even higher degree, is the one and only thing to be striven for. Ave are laying up for ourselves not merely .trouDie. out rum. Wealth Not the Ideal. T. too, feel tho faith and hppe that have been expressed here today by the vicwpresldent and the secretary of tho society, but I so feel because I beliovc that we shall Tiot permit mere material well-being to become the only Ideal In this Nation, because I believe that more and more we shall accustom oursoives to jooKing at the mreat fortunes ac cumulated by certain men as being nothing In themselves, either to admire, to envy or to deplore, save as they are Msea wen or ill. Ix the great fortune is used weH, t he man who has accumulatad it has the strength necessary to resist tho temptation either to nse It wrongfully, or what Is nearly as bad. not to use it rijchtly for negation may be almost as harmful as positive "wrongdoing he is entitled to the praise due to- whoever employs great powers for the common good. If the man who accumulates that great fortune uses It ill or does not use it well, then, sofar from being: an ob ject of envy, still less an object of ad miration, he should take his place among those whom we condemn and pity for usually If wo have the root of the matter In us, wo will pity those we condemn. "If he uses it aright, then he Is en titled to it, if he has special talents and uses these special talents for tho welfare of the people as a whole, for the uplifting of mankind. Charyges of a Half Century. "Wonderful changes have come in the last half century. It may well be. as Mr. Justice Brewer has said, that we tremble on the verge of still greater changes In the future. The railway, the telegraph, the, telephone, steam electricity, all the marvelous mechan ical inventions, have changed much In the superficial aspect of the world, and have, therefore- produced certain great changes in the world Itself. But. after all, in glorying over and wondering at this extraordinary development. I think that we sometimes forget that, com pared to the deeper things, it is Indeed only superficial in itself. "The qualities that count most in man "and In women now aro the quali ties that counted most 2000 years ago, and as a Nation we shall achieve suc cess or merit accordingly, as we do or do not display those qualities. Among the members of this congregation Is a man. who in his nrlme served as the f Fleet Engineer of Farragut, when Far- ragut went Into Mobile Bay. That was 41 years ago. The ships and tho guns with which Farragut did that mighty feat are now almost as obsolete as the galley that fought for the mastery of the Aegean Sea, when Athens waged war on Sparta. They could no more stand against a modern ship than could the ships that fought against the In vincible armada in 1588. Qualities Do Not Change. "But If the need ever comes for this Nation to call on its sons to face a foreign foe, the call will or will not be made In vain, just exactly according to whether we do or do not still retain the spirit which drove Farragut and the men under him onward to victory. The gun changes, the ship changes; but the qualities needed in the man behind the gun. in the man who handles the ship, are Just the same as they ever were. "So it is in our whole material civili zation of today. The railroad, the tele graph, all these wonderful Inventions produce now problems, confer new ben efits and bring about new dangers. Cities are built up to enormous size, and, of course, with the upbuilding of the cities comes the growth of the ter rible problems which confront all of us who have to do with city life. Outward circumstances change. New dangers spring up and old dangers vanish. But the spirit necessary to meet the new dangers, the spirit necessary to insure the triumph that we must and shall win, is the same now as it has always been. "This is the spirit which lies behind this society and all kindred societies, and we owe to this society all the help we can afford to give; for it Is Itself giving to our people a service beyond price, a service of love, a service which no' money could buy." RESTS IN HER CELL Mrs. Chadwick Recovering From Fainting Spells. CHEERED BY HER COUNSEL Dawley Says the Verdict Was Not In Accordance VIth the Terms of the Indictment Hope for Reversal. CLEVELAND. March 12. In speaking tonight of tho verdict of the Jury in the trial of his client, Mrs. Chadwick. J. P. Dawley, her senior counsel, said that the verdict was not according to the terms of the indictment and that the case would be taken to the Court of Appeals at Cin cinnati as soon as possible. Mr. Dawley saw Mrs. Chadwick for a time at the Jail today. 8he was some what prostrated over the verdict, but ho assured her that he felt there were good grounds for hoping for a reversal of the verdict and that this Information cheered Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick's day in the County Jail was devoted almost entirely to recupera- sure there is no more"worthy cause for assistance than the present one. A col lection from each parish would be most acceptable and probably go very far In raising; the necessary amount to secure the property. This wc hope will be act ed on as soon as possible, for in a very short time It may be too late. Tho property may be In the hands of an other owner and used for other pur poses. A FRIEND. GRA1TD T0UE OF G. A. R. CHIEF General Blackmar Will Light Camp fires All Over the Northwes BOSTON; Mass.. March 12. (Special.) A grand flying tour of the United States to the Pacific Coast and possibly Alaska, Is being arranged by Commander-in-Chief Wllmot W. Blackmar. of the Grand Army of the Republic General Blackmar will cover 26 states between April 12 and June 23 in a tour of Inspection. He will ar rive at Marysville. Cal.. May 10. 11 or 12, to Inspect the California and Nevada departments. Between July 10 and 30 he will arrange a schedule of campfircs through the North west clear to Oregon and Washington along a through line, which he can cover rapidly from one city to another. THE JAY'S DEATH BOLL. Colonel Caleb Huse. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. T., March 12. Colonel Caleb Huse died at his homo hero today, following a surgical opera tion, aged 76 years. Colonel Huse for many years was an Instructor at West Point. He resigned from tho Union, communicated with the Italian Ambas sador at Washington In a move' to save the woman from death upon tho gal lows. The counsel said that in bis opin ion the case had now reached a stage which makes the formal Intervention of the Italian Ambassador Ju&t and proper. EVICTION BAY. WANT A JEELLI0I ON? You Can Get It by Joining I. P. S. S. the PHILANTHROPY, Tex., March 10.-(To the Editor.) If -you -will organize a local club In Portland, named after the Inter national Political Specialists' School and tho World's Diathetic Institute, the two proposed world philanthropic Institutions, we will present the club with a handsome building for its home on its third anni versary. Wo will buy the most sultablo site for the purpose that wo can get in Portland, and erect a clubhouse that would bo an ornament to any city In the world, and have It roads to deliver to tho club on the day it becomes three years old. You can afford to organize the club, for the International Political Specialists' School and the World's Diathetic Insti tute, the two Institutions that the club would represent, will stand for every thing that Is elevating, noble, grand and good, and against everything that Is de grading. Ignoble, niggardly, servile and bad. The association intends to expend J1.000.000.000. first and last, on and through these Institutions In tho effort to better human conditions throughout the world. Address us at Denton, Tex. A. G. LEE. "OLD CAN" PROBLEM. Astorian Puzzles Over Task Before Improvement Association. ASTORIA, March 11. (To the Editor.) with & Rood deal or pride X notlee the r fort Portland is making- .for a city clean and beautiful. With the metropolis for an example, surely the smaller cities and towns will strive for all Oregon beautiful, with enthusiasm your leading citizens are Inspir ins your men, women and children to rid the streets and vacant lots of every this unsightly, such as rubbish, old cans, etc But I am interested in the old cans. Fray what do you do with them? Does your City Council provide a dumping ground? It seems me the 4 old can Is one of the civic problems here In the West, If you have solved the problem please pass along the solution. CIVIC PRIDE. FIGHTING GREEK WORKMEN Ballasting Hands on Southern elf Ic Fire Several Shots. Pa COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. March 12. (Special.) A big row Is reported to havo occurred at Comstock today among a band of Greeks that is employed by tho South ern Pacific Company ballasting the tracks. Several shots were fired, but no one- hit. A number of the men are badly bruised. This is part of the gang that had fracas near Latham about a month ago, when they threatened to kill the section foreman for discharging some of the mon. SPOTTED FEVER IN THE EAST Fatal Disease Is Raging In Central Atlantic Towns and Cities. NEW YORK, March 12. That cerebro spinal menengitls. or "spotted fever,' killing about 40 persons a week in this city was asserted tonight by Commls sloner Darlington, of the Health Depart ment. and reports received from cities and towns In Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania show that Pennsylvania. not alone In fighting against the ravages of this dread disease, which kills about 50 per cent of all those attacked by It. The Grip. "Before we can sympathize with others we must have suffered ourselves." No one can aescnoo to you mo sunenng attend Jnsr an attack of the rrlD. unless vnn iav, had the actual experience. There is ably no disease that causes so much phys ical and mental ajrony. or which so suc cessfully denes medical aid." All danger jironi uie ouwuvcr, may oe avoided oy tne prompt use or. jnamberlaln'j Couch Remedy. Anion? the tens of thou Fands who have used this remedy, not oao case has ever been reported that has re sulted In pneumonia or that has not re- ouvered.- or sale by all druczlsts. John Qalney Adams Young. Jean Qulncy Adams Young, a pio neer of 1647. who died at his home near Cedar Mills. Washington County, last Wednesday evening-. ts born in Ohio. July 10, 1S2S, hence was 76 years, 7 months and 17 days old at the time of hla death. He was descended from English ancestry, which came to America prior to the War of the Rev olution. His father. Dr. Elsm Young, a native of New York, wen a soldier under Scott, and was wounded and taken prisoner during the War of 181 st the battle of Lundy's Lane. He also was a pioneer of 1S47, bora November C, 17SS, and died on bis farm In Wash ington County, January 9. ISjS. He was married to Irene Eaton, a native of Connecticut, in 1S19. and to this union were born 11 children, but only James. Daniel and J. Q. A., the sub ject of this notice, came to Oregon. The family left Ohio in 1848, and win tered in Micsouri. In the Spring the start for the final Journey was rca.de, and after innumerable hardships, the party arrived at Whitman Mission. October 10. Supplies being low. Dr. Young engaged the sen-ices of himself and sons to Dr. Whitman to assist in getting out timbers for a grist mill at a point about SO ml! en north of the mission. After being thus engaged about six week. James, one of the brothers was sent to the mission for supplies, but did not return, as was expected. Then Daniel was sent, and then it was discovered that Dr. Whitman. his wife and 12 others one of them James Young, had been massacred by the Indians on November 29 and 30. All the rest were taken prlsoners-53, all told-end kept by tho Indians until Peter Skeen Ogden. a factor of the Hudson's Bay Company. Vancouver succeeded In reseulng them, nearly four weeks later. The party loft Fort Walla Walla nea WaMute. of today, then a Hudson's Bay post-on New Year's day, 1S4S and' came down the Columbia River in open boats, thinly clad with the clothing they had when captured by the Indian?, and arrived at Oregon City on January 10, all practically destitute. Such aid as was possible was provided by the hospitable settlers and oon a home was begun short distance from HUlsboro. Here Mr. Young lived' until 1869. when he bought the plaoe at Cedar Mills where he died. In 139 be united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has been a consistent member of that denomination ever since. The last act of hla life last Wednesday evening- was to go to prayer-meeting, in which he took part, feeling as well as he had at any time for months, and In an hour after it closed he had passed away. For many yearn be was superintendent of the Sunday-school and teacher of the Bible class In connec tion with his church, and no longer ago than last Sunday he resigned his position as teacher of the latter, saylnr that he believed his work was done. On December 28 ISM. Mr. Young was married to Mies Bllxabeth Constable, a pioneer of 1832. and to this union 11 children were borp, three dying In infancy. Those who survive are James D.. Abraham Lincoln. Lowell a.. Frank C. Portland; Jasper E. and a slsier" Mrs. Martha E. Dir. Ashland; William B. and MUs Mabel J.. Cedar Mills. Through! out his long life, and his contact with every phase of good society In which he lived Mr. Young was a master workman. His ideals were high, and by a loving yet tol erant manner, he constantly sought to impress them upon others. His was'a life of conspicuous usefulness and Industry, and hi hand was one of unbounded hospitality He was a member of the Oregon Pioneer Aesociatlon almost from Its organization ik 1S73. and of the Oregon Historical Society, beginning -Kith the first year of IU exist ence; also of the Grange from I La first introduction In the Jrtate. While he never sought public office, he was chosen Commissioner in his county for the years 180S 2002. In addition to his own immediate family, he left oneiiter. Mrs. Martha Hus bands. St. Louis, eight years his senior, to survive him. H$ . was a very Intelligent man. hence en extensive reader of the current literature ojkhe day. both religious and secular, and he often boasted that he had never mlesedTa copy of The Oregonian from its En Issue. December 4. 1650. The funeral services were conducted by Rev M. Exon, Mr. Young's pastor, and Leedy Grange, and were very largely attended' The burial was in the family plot in Cedar Mills Cemttry. Actual Scene in New York When a Poor Family Is Dispossessed. Cleveland Moffett in Success. We turned now Into Eldrldge street and drove slowly through lines of peddlers' carts until we came to a barber's pole In front of a narrow doorway. A black haired woman peered at us curiously from a window over red and blue announce ments. In Yiddish, of various balls in tho neighborhood. This was No. 163. tho home of Abraham Rablnovitch. whom we pres ently found in two rooms of the rear tene ment, rooms that were clean and neat, despite their poverty, and that showed a woman's effort to make them bright and homelike. The woman lay on a bed In the. back room In a sort of stupor. It was partly the heat, for the place was stifling and the windows tight shut, but it was partly want of food, as we realized when she murmured "milk hunger." Sho was not over 23, and. as she lay there pale and still, she looked Quite beautiful. The husband's grief was pltifuL When the baby came, he said, seven days before, there was no money and no food. For three days he had given his wife tea, nothing else he bad nothing else. Then a visitor left him SO cents and he bought her a chicken. For himself he bought some stale bread, and for little Israel. 1 year old (he was holding- Israel in bis arms), he bought stale bread also. He would not havo us think 111 of him would we come away from tho door lest the neighbors hear. Ho had never told any ono of their destitution, he had his pride, he had always been able to keep up the home, earning good money at the sweat shop by sewing on boys' pants 55 or $5 a week-Hid they had been happy, Lena and he. In their two years of married life, happy and thankful. But now well, ho had been out of work for three months. Only twice In that time had he found anything to do. and that was in the big snowstorm, when he shoveled with the street-cleaning' gang shoveled through two bitter nights, and that was ail he had earned. He tried to go on. but his feelings choked him; he could only point to his wlfo with a look of tenderness and grief, while a big tear fell on the child in his arms. What was he to do? People said he was strong and could work: Yes. but where was the work? And how could he leave his wife? Who would bring water to her parched lips? And how could he leavo tho little boy? Besides, It was too late, the rent was due tomorrow, ?10 for tho landlord, and If It was not paid If it was not paid. With a gesture of dumb de spair he pointed to the door. X: :OPEN TODAY: "THE EATON" CORNER, OF MOSEISON AND WEST PARK STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON Handsome new fireproof hotel, under the management of Mrs, Mae Eaton, formerly of Hotel Ridpath, Spokane. Within five minutes' "walk of shopping and "business district. Two short blocks from Portland Hotel, and convenient to all leading restau rants. Seventy-five large, airy rooms, all with outside windows. Each room has steam heat, stationary washstand with hot and cold water, electric lights, large closet and private telephone connecting by exchange in office with all city and long-distance telephones. All rooms are thoroughly ventilated and. handsomely and comfortably furnished. Bathrooms and toilets on each floor. Large office, lounging-room, writing-room and ladies' reception-room on first floor. Pirst-class elevator and bellboy service day and night. Every accommodation, convenience and comfort of a modern hotel. Rooms can be reserved by mail or telegram. Private omnibus meets all trains. SINGLE ROOMS, ACCORDING TO LOCATION, 1.50 TO 2.50 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, 2.50 A DAY. SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH, 3.00 TO 5.00 A DAY. FURNISHED THROUGHOUT BY TULL& GIBBS Charles Lamb on Servant Question. In Harper's Magazine appears a group of hitherto unpublished' letters of Charles Lamb. Here Is ono which shows him In his more characteristic vein. It is ad dressed to Mrs. H(olcroftT): Dear Mrs. H. Sally who brings this with herself back has given every pos slblo satisfaction in doing her work. etc.. but the fact is the poor girl Is opprest with a ladylike melancholy, and cannot bear to bo so much alone, as she neces sarily must be in our kitchen, which to say tho truth is damn'd solitary, where she can see nothing and converse with nothing and not even look out. of window. The consequence Is that .she has been caught shedding tears all day long, and her own comfort has made it Indispens able to send her home. Your cheerful, noisy, children-crowded house has made her feel the change so much the more. Our late servant always compiaineo. ot the want of children, which she had been used to in her last place. One man s meat another man's poison, as they say. However, we are eternally obliged to you. as much as if Sally could have stata. we have got an old woman coming, who Is too stupid to know when she is aione ana when she Is not. Tours truly, C. LAMB, for self & slater. Men Violated Agreements. BALTIMORE, Md., March 12. In a speech at a meeting- of organized labor here today President Samuel Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, declared that tion from her fainting spells last night which followed the verdict. She is said to have bad a fairly good night's sleep. Her son, Bmil Hoover, was with her for time. PATRICK LISTENS TO COUNSEL Will Not Appear Personally Before New York Court of Appeals. NEW YORK, March 12. It was dis closed tonight by Warden Johnson, of Sing Sing prison, that Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer convicted of the murder of William Marsh, Rice, the alleged million aire, had been granted by the Court of Appeals in response to a written plea, the remarkable permission to appear be fore it on Tuesday and fight his battle for a new trial. An order was received Saturday night by Warden Johnson, instructing him to tako tho prisoner to Albany Tuesday. -it tnc last moment, unaer pressure from his counsel, who firmly believe Patrick will prejudice bis caso if he ap pears and personally fights for a new trial, the condemned man abandoned his Intention. Army In 1S61, and subsequently was commissioned by John Davis as Colonel and sent to Europe as purchasing agent for the Confederate army. George A. Bright, U. S. A. ' WASHINGTON, March 12. Medical Director Gobrge A. Bright, TJ. S. N., re tired, died here today, aged 67 years. xie nau a Distinguished Civil War i evuru. Arrested for Shooting Fisherman. ASTORIA, Or., March 12. (Special.) Constantino Lemon, a Greek tlsherman, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Loughery last evening at Red Slough, near Cljfton, on the charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. He Is accused of having shot Joe Nick, who was dangerously wounded ut inai piace on last Tuesday evening. according to tne tale told by Lemon and. his companions the shooting . accidental. They assert that Lemon and anouier man were 3cuming to get pos session of a revolver when the revolver ncut uit ana ixjck was snot. Lemon will -"u jji luc juauce tjourt tomor A Noble Work In Need of Help. PORTLAND, March 11. (To tho Ed itor.) The home conducted by the Sis ters of Mercy on North Sixteenth street. the chief aim of which Is to give young girls and women who are earning their own living comfortable and homeliko surroundings. Is about to be sold to make room for a row of flats. This large two-story frame building has been used for a mercy home for the last nine years, and during that time more than 5Q0 girls have made it their stopping place at different times and at present every room in the house is taken. Tho owners, as an act of kindness in consideration of the length of time the property has been tenanted by the sis ters, have given them the first option on buying with the understanding that the sisters pay down $2000, and the rest in Installments, but as the sisters have not the money to meet the first de mand, they are afraid of losing tae home. In nearly all cities of any elze the Sisters of Mercy have homes sim ilar to the one here. New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Loa Angeles all have institutions of this kind and it is be lieved the citizens of Portland will show their appreciation of the good work accomplished by the homo, by coming forward now and raising the necessary funds to help the sisters to pass over the present difficulty. If the first Installment can bo pro cured the sisters feel they will be able to meet the next payment and thereby carry on the -work, which brought the Sisters of Morcy to Portland almost nine years ago. No doubt the different parishes of tne city wili feel Interested In the woll be ing of this institution and the welter Is Jury Falls to Agree. ASTORIA, Or.. March 12.-(SpeciaL) The Circuit Court jury In the damage suit of J. F. D'Arcy et aL, of Portland, axalnst the O. R. & N. Co., failed to agree after ueing out over IS hours, and was dis charged oy judge McBrlde at 7 oVtoc this morning. The Jury consisted of only seven men, and up to midnight the ballot siooa uvo to two in favor of the plaintiffs. snoruy arter mldnieht two iurorn switched, .and from then until the Jury w oiscnargca mo oailot was four to tnrcq, in ravor or the defendant. Distinguished Men for Pallbearers. HONOLDLUT March 12. The mailroom of the steamer Alameda. which sails for ban Ji-ranclsco next Wednesday, has been appropriately draped for tho reception of tne oofly of Mrs. Jano L. Stanford. Be fore the departure of tho steamer funeral services will be held, at which Bishop iiesiancK win read the services. Among the pallbearers will be Governor Carter. United States District Judge Dolo and David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University. Thcro have not been any developments In the case No Hope for Men In Pit. CARDIFF. March 12. All efforts to stop tne Burning or tne Lamonan pit at Cly- dachvale have proved unavailing, and the untiring efforts of relays of rescuers have failed to reach the entombed miners. The attempts will be continued, but there is scarcely the. faintest hope that any of the men in tne pic survive. To Keep Woman From Scaffold. NEW YORK. March 12. Counsel for Maria Valeritlna, the Italian woman w;ho Is to be hanged for the murder of Rosa Salza. of "Hackensack. N. J baa Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone and I Glycozoiv Enionti by the Mt ileal Proitulon. By destroying germs, they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Sold by Xx4Ibc Drcrcbts. Ket fenalne naless libel bean ay ilpttut.' 62M Prlnca Street, N. Y. Write Tot free Information afeovt HYDBOZOOTB aa GLTTCezeSK. Indigestion? I offer all Stomach S offerers a Full Dollar's Worth of my Remedy Free to Try. I can afford to offer a full dollar's worth fre because mine Is no ordinary remedj. Ordinary remedies treat Bjmptonu. My remedy treats the causes that produce the .symptoms. Symp tom treatment roust be kept up forever as long as the cause Is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon a it has removed the cause. lor that is always the end of trouble. Stomach trouble Is not really a sickness, but a symptom. It Is a symptom that a certain set of nerves la atiln. Not the voluntary nerves that enable you to walk and talk and act out the automatic stomach, nerves over which your mind has no control. I have not room here to explain how these tender, tiny nerves control and operate the stomach. How worry breaks them down and causes Indigestion. How misuse wears them out and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may brier on kidney, heart and other trouble through sympathy. I have not room to explain bow thesa nerves may be reached and strength ened and vitalized and made well by a remedy I epent thirty years In perfecting now known by druggists evcrywhers as Dr. Snoop's Re storative. I have not room to expla!nhow this remedy, by removing tho cause, puts a certain end to Indigestion, belching, heartburn. Insom nia, nervousness, dyspepsia. All of these things are fully explained In the boox I will send you when you write. In more thsn a million homes my remedy is knnira. It has cured stomach troubles not once, but repeatedly over and over again. Tet you may not have heard of it or hearing, may havo delayed or doubted. So I make this offer to you. a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt may be removed. Send me no money mike me so promise take no risk. Simply write and ask. If you havo not tried ray rem edy. I will send you an order on your druggist for a full dollar bottle not a sample, hut the regular standard bottle he keens conatantbr on his shelves. The dreggtst will require no coa- -ditlone. He win accept my order as cheerfully as though your dollar laid before him. He will send the bill to me. TVill you accept this opportunity to learn ut my exiense absolutely, how to be rid forever of all forms of stomach trouble to be rid not only of the tremble, hut of the very cause which proaocea in write tocay. For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia, a fun dollar bottle Book 2 on the Heart. you must address Dr. Book S on the Kidneys. anoop, wl a Kit. .uook ror women. Racine. Wis. State Boole 3 for Men. whieh book you want. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases are often cured by a single bottio. t or saie at terry uousona drugstores. Dr. Snoop's Restorative the strike of tho Interborough Railroad men of New York was due to the fact that the men violated their agreement and contracts with the company. "The most important object in labor or pnizatioas today," said Mr. Gompers, "is the honor of an agreement between employe and employer." Infringement on Rights. OTTAWA, Ontario. March 12. Premier Haultaln. of the Northwest Territories, has written an open letter to Sir Wilfrid Iaurier. In which he alleges that the autonomy bill Is in interference with provincial rights. Car Plant Is' Destroyer. CONNEIiLSVLLLiE, Pa., March 12. Fire today destroyed the plant of the Connells vllle Car & Machine Company. Los3, $150,000. 'J 1 rm, .,-r ,,,.. ,, ' "sjf Chicle r V Is EEALiY DELIGHTFUL iV.i7 V . HI if Apamfo larficulari tetmbte "itffer ftimwr Mm 'j lepsmfttttt! J-jeccnis" ivotta of .Chiciels -now-TcnrJsy may: sa' y ouxlhc-jeyefe pang ' o ndt!estkxi -To-morrow AiJAi the belief tinii ol sXof& ' ppJie4 byany Whataaaf Onjf-dfi- ar Confectioner: .teOfcw'timWtrt ftaafc . Beet & Ctwm; aicT f-Ms4e4ftM L. ROSKXSXEIN'. 124 CsJtfocabv vt 3as XVaacisco, Cal, Beyrewtativc. i 0