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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MABCH, -28, 190o. ROOPS TO CRIMEA Fire' of Revolt Breaks Out in V New Part of Russia. ALARM AMONG MODERATES Revolutionary Propaganda Causes Eombthrowlng Jn Warsaw, Riot ing at Yalta and Peasant Up risings Faf and Wide. ST. PETERSBURG. March 2S. (2:30 A. M.) The internal situation Is causing great anxiety, though it Is said that the "intellectuals" and the educated classes generally disapprove of the revolutionary spirit -which is permeating the peasantry and laborers in Poland. 'The Crimea is hurnlng with discontent, and the strong Shand of the military force has been In voked to crush the incipient revolution t Yalta, near the Emperor's Summer resi dence. The spirit of disorder has spread to SebastopoL Moderate Liberals in St. Petersburg are becoming alanmed at the situation, re ports having been received showing that an actual revolutionary propaganda Is be ing pushed -with vigor In many sections of the empire. The authorities of the government at Saratoft aro closing the schools there on account of the peasant disturbances. NOT EXPERT BOM BTH ROWER Baron Von Nolken Owes Life to As sassin's Blunder. WARSAW, Russian Poland, March 27. (1:58 P. M.) Baron von Nolken, chief of police of "Warsaw, who was injured by the explosion of a bomb yesterday, owes his life to the bad aim of his assailant, who threw the bomb behind, instead of under neath the carriage The body of Von Nolken is full of Innumerable splinters of the bomb. His assailant has not yet been found. The man who previously threw a bomb into the police station at Praga, a suburb of "Warsaw, injuring six policemen. Is be lieved to be dying. He was injured by a fragment of the bomb, as well as by bul lets fired at him by the police. Ho re fuses to reveal his Identity, but declares himself to be a Socialist. The greatest excitement prevails throughout this city. Baron Von Nolken Is believed to be out of danger, but he is suffering intensely. Further Investigation shows the care with which the plans of the conspirators were laid. A number ot persons of the poorer class proceeding on different streets in the direction of the place Just before the bomb was thrown were warned by persons evidently posted for chat purpose' to go In somo other direction. NOBLES OPPOSE CONSTITUTION But They Favor Putting -Brake on Arbitrary Rulers. MOSCOW, March 27. A meeting of the nobility of the government of Moscow, In which there were participating also representatives of the nobility from va rious sections of Russia, has pronounced against constitutional government of the kind enjoyed by the nations of Western Europe, considering such institutions un suitable tovthls country on account of the geographical and ethnological conditions cf Russia and the political development of the Russian people. The nobles are of the opinion that some degree of pop ular representation should be introduced, but there should be no limitation of au tocracy but on administrative arbitrari ness, and that the rule"r and the people should be brought into closer touch. The bar of Moscow at a meeting adopt ed a resolution calling for a popular as sembly to formulate a constitutional act defining and limiting the governmental system. The meeting also advocated the formation of a civic militia for the pro tection of citizens and control by munici palities or Zemstvos. to which control of yie police should also be transferred. ALEXiS IS NOT A FUGITIVE Petitions to Proposed Parliament Al ready Being Received. ST. PETERSBURG, March 27. The re port published abroad that Grand Duke Aiexis had fled from Russia incognito is untrue. He has not left St. Petersburg. As showing the faith existing in remote sections of Russia that the Imperial re script of December 25 assures the estab lishment of a Parliament, petitions are already being received addressed to the "National Assembly." and last week the parents of school children at Ekaterlno Blav, South Russia, met and adopted for mal resolutions for submission to the Parliament, asking for the enactment of laws giving the public share in the ad ministration of the schools and the free admission of children without regard to rank or religion, etc. FINNS BURN WITH PATRIOTISM Great Public Demonstrations Against Conscription in Leading Cities. HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 27. Today was marked by a great demonstra tion at Abo (former capital of Finland) and Holsingfors, the thousands of work men parading with the Finnish national colors, bands playing national airs and the people singing patriotic songs. Speeches were made in the Finnish and Swedish languages, and resolutions wore adopted favoring opposition to conscrip tion. The gatherings were orderly and the police did not interfere. HeardintheRotundas SG. YERKES, the general Western passenger agent of the Great Northern, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters at Seattle look ing over his business In this field. Mr. Yerkos is a man with a hobby and that hobby Is the man with the hoe. We have enough of the imported "banker, the factory man, the exploiter of cities; what we need is the man to grub out the stumps from the wilder ness encompassing the towns, to sow the fields in garden and grain, to build up the farming sections. Then, says Mr. Yerkos, the capitalist will come of his own accord, and the big cities will "spring up where today the tiny villages nestle amid the pines of Oregon and the evergreens of Wash ington. Agriculture is king," explained the man who seoks the passenger bustnoss f'-r the Great Northern, "and we lack kings In this part of the country-1 have been trying to set the commercial and advertising organizations who are booming this section of the country to let the bankers and their kin alone in peuce for a short time and turn their attention to the man with the hoe. The people of Washington and of Oregon, of Seattle and Portland have flooded the East with talcs of the wonders of the cities until the Eastern farmers are afraid to venture here. They think the place Is full grown, the home of manufacturing interests, of vast cor- the conclusion that there Is no room for them here, and so go elsewhere in large numbers. "What Oregon and Washington need today Is farmers, homebullders with money to start. It Is. not the banks and tne manufacturers that support the nation,- It is the farmer. Last year the gross earnings derived from agricul ture In the" United States were greater taan the profits of the banks and the railways combined. The corn grown was sold for a sum greater than the Na tional debt while the money paid for eggs would have paid the interest on that vast sum. "Oregon and Washington import a large part of what they eat. Vegetables are brought from San Francisco and California to the cities on the sound, while thousands of good and tillable acres lie idle on the outskirts of the cities. "What we need Is not exploitation of SAKUTARO HANOAKA, WHO IS UNDER ARREST ON A OIauuE OF MUR DERING L- FUG I. poratlons and of wealth. They come to -cities, but literature telling of the rural districts, what can be grown, and how, what land is worth and where It is to be had, and for what sum. If you build up the country districts the cities will have to grow." Mr. Ycrkes has on tap an array of statistics that woultj swamp Tom Richardson and his Southern, eloquence for a week. He wants to build up the country because the country builds up the railroad and he is going to do it. He Is after the scalp of the Eastern farmer and in a short time will have them hanging, one on the cornerpost of every quarter section of land In Oregon and Washington. When that time cames he will have ridden his nobby and not till then. Mr. Yerkes returned to Seattle last night. Hon. Donald Fletcher, of Tacoma, Wash., who for years has been an act ive official of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, and also inter ested in the work of the National Ir rigation Congress, Is spending a few days In Portland. ' As a member of the advisory board of the former organization and also active in the work of the executive committee, he is here to discuss with the local officers of the congress the meeting to be held In this city Au gust. 1C to 19 inclusive. Discussing the outlook, Mr. Fletcher said: "It is a source of extraordinary grat ification to me to have the Trans-MIs-slsslppi Commercial Congress and the National Irrigation Congress meet in the same city and with the dates of one Immediately following the other, as such an arrangement will be of great convenience to active men in all sections of the trans-Misslsslppl re gion. I will he surprised If these two conventions coming together do not add to exceed 3000 people to the vast num ber of guests Portland will entertain this year," ' W. H. Paulhamus, prcsldont of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruitgrowers Association, was In Portland yesterday on business. Ho also told some Interest ing facts regarding the organization of which he Is the chief official and lead ing spirit. "We -have," said Mr. Paulhamus, "400 actual ehlpplnc members and we sell nothing but red raspberries and black berries. We ship full carloads as far as Chicago and do business as for north as Winnipeg and as f.ir south as Kansas City. Last year we senUout I2S carloads, and we had good returns. . "There is this disadvantage in our crop that the market Is limited. Where there are 10PO crates of strawberries oaten there will be only SAJuef rasp berries and balckberrles, buttve keep tfilarlel men at all Important points of shipment to Inform 'us of the needs and have no trouble in disposing of the fruit at good profit. The Northern Pa cific cnarges us only $425 a car to Chicago." About Puyallup and Sumner, as ex plained by Mr. Paulhamus. there lies a Kuntry of a poll exactly right for the small f.ruit Industry, and the growers combining have made a great deal of money. Their organization has four di rectors In Sumner and five in Puyallup and one member ' can not own more than 15 of tho 2000 shares. Jealousy is prevented, and the road to wealth there is smooth. Bach acre produces from 5150 to 5200 worth of berries a year nd land unimproved In that neighborhood is worth ?250 an scn and with berries upon it as much as 51000, which has been offered Mr. Paulhamus for all of his 2") acres set out in email fruits. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. ' and Mrs. F. S. Dunning, who have been spending the Winter In Cal ifornia, returned home last evening. Mrs. F. I. McKenna, who had been visiting her son at Santa Clara, CaL, bas'returnod to her home In University Park. NEW YORK, March 27. (Special. J. W. Graham, of Spokane, registered today at the Herald Square Hotel- DYNAMITER FOUND GUILTY ROUSSEAU VAINLY SAYS MA CHINE WAS HARMLESS. He Admits Making Infernal Ma chines for Sale to Cubans, but . Boers Refused to Buy. NEW YORK, March 2". Gessner Russell, also known as Gesslcr Rous seau, was convicted today before Re corder Go IT of having sent with mal icious intent an Infernal machine to the Cunard steamer Umbria, in this city, on May 5, 19g3. The prisoner re ceived the verdict calmly and without comment and was remanded to tho Tombs for sentence on Friday. Tho maximum penalty for the offense Is five years' imprisonment. That Infernal machine found on the Cu nard Line steamship's dock here, marked for the steamship In May, 1303. was abso lutely harmless, is the claim of Rosseaii. Rosseau made the statement when he went on the stand today In hlo own de fense, and added that the machine was placed there in an effort to demonstrate that it would be an easy matter to de stroy an ocean liner. He admitted that the mechanism was perfect and that the box contained nearly 100 pounds of dynamite, but asserted that the explosive power of the .dynamite had uccu iuuuvcu saa inui me mecnamsm had not been put In operation. When Rousseau was arrested In Phila delphia in connection with the Umbria affair. It also was charged that he had been Implicated in the attempt to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great at Washington a few months ago. When asked concerning that episode during his examination today. Rousseau declined to answer on the ground that it would tend to incriminate him and convict" him of a felony. In his testimony Rousseau said: "I have made many infernal ma chines during my life and during the Cuban rebellion I sold a number of them to agents of Cuba In this coun try. They were for blowing up Span ish ships, and I gave full Instructions to the agents as to their use." He said he always made enough money to go on with his work, and that during the Boer war he offered infernal machines to the Boer agents in this country, but that his offer had been refused, the Boers saying they did not care to fight that way. KAISER GREETED BY THE PCING Portuguese Royalty Pays Him Honor and People Scatter Flowere. LISBON. March 27. The steamer Ham burg, with Emperor William on board, anchored here lato this afternoon. King Charles, Crown Prince, Lulz Philippe, the Duke of Braganza and the Duke of Oporto, brothers of the King, and their suites. Foreign Minister Millaca and Ma rine Minister Moreia went on board the vessel and escorted the Emperor ashore. After presentations at the landing stage the royal procession was formed and pro ceeded through crowded and magnificently decorated streets to the palace at Belea. The reception all along the route was of the most enthusiastic character. The royal carriage was showered with flow ers as lt passed under the windows of residences. The scheme of the decorations had been radically changed since the de parture last Saturday of Queen Alex andra, garlands of roses and violets having given place to martial emblems and banks of Imposing sunflowers, British and German flags, etc. On arrival at the palace at Belem at 6:15 o'clock P. M.. Emperor William was received by Queen Amelle and Prince Manuel, her second son. A state banquet, for which 250 covers were laid, was given afterward at the Ajuda palace, followed b a concert. Tonight the city was illuminated and bands were playing In the streets. Emperor William has asked King Charles to arrange a reception of lead ing Portuguese authors, politicians and savants for presentation to him. SAYS CHURCH IS PERSECUTED Pope Speaks on Religious Policy of France and Prays for Peace. ROME. March 27. The pope held a se cret consistory this morning without creating any Cardinals, merely preconlz Ing bisbopn. The only American was the Right Rev. Thomas F. Hickcy, who was confirmed as coadjutor bishop of Roches ter, N- Y. Mgr. Zoblco Racciot was con firmed as auxiliary bishop of Montreal, Quebec .VII the cardinals met In the hall of the consistory of the Vatican, where they received the pontiff. The pon tiff then delivered an allocution and Im mediately afterward proceeded to the pre conizatlon of blshopa The allocution In moderate terms deplored the persecution from which the church suffered In some countries, and complained of recent events la France, -where, besides the diplomatic rupture between the rejfcbllc and the pa pacy, the statesmen are preparing for the separation of church and state, for which, the pontiff asserted again, the Vat ican was not responsible, as had been al leged. The rupture was to be deplored.. The Pope, also referred to the persecu tion of the church in some of the South and Central American republics, especially in Nicaragua and Ecuador, citing the laws passed by the last named republic against the church, providing for the confiscation of the property of the religious orders, in interfering with the liberty of the reli gious associations and putting obstacles in the way of the appointment of new bishops. To offset this, the pontiff mentioned the fact that the arbitration between Chile and Peru had been entrusted to the papal representative which had caused the Holy See much satisfaction. Another passage In the allocution says: "Among other things it grieves our souls that the horrors of war are now devastating the extreme East with fire, blood a nA death. O, what tears are shed there! Tnose who represent on earth him who was the author of the gospel of pesce we ardently beg may receive from God inspiration to advise Princes and peoples to come to peace. So many and so great are the evils that afflict the human race everywhere that there is no need to have recourse to war to make things worse." The allocution ends by recalling tne ic cent jubilee of Immaculate conception and praying the "virgin to intercede for the Joys of peace that are so much des!r;d' WEAKENS FRENCH INFLUENCE Kaiser's Visit to Morocco Causes Alarm in Paris. PARIS, March 27. The situation In Morocco causes sorlous apprehension in official quarters, and it Is understood that the French Minister at Fez has been requested to bring to a speedy conclusion tho negotiations whereby he seeks to secure tho Sultan's approval of France's" policy in administering tho country. In the meantime Emperor William's proposed visit to Morocco promises to cause the Sultan to delay arriving at a decision and to encourage a demonstration against the French policy. There is a growing belief in high quarters that the German Em peror's visit Is coincident with Ger many's asserting strong claims rela tive to Morocco. SPEAKS A WORD FOR HIMSELF Duke of Orleans Issues Manifesto In Favor of Monarchy. PARIS, March 27. The debate on the bill providing for the separation of church and state was renewed in the Chamber of Deputies today. Count Bonl do Cas tellane (Republican), who was among the speakers, maintained that the meas ure did not mean the separation of church and state, but the extinction of the church by the state. A manifesto Issued by the Duke of Or leans Is attracting much attention. It says a restoration of the monarchy Is necessary to restore an orderly adminis tration of the country and to Insure re ligious liberty. Tho manifesto is regarded as an ap peal to the clerical element. WOULD UNITE WITH GREECE Cretan Insurgents Form Provisional Government at Canea. CANEA. Island ot Crete, March 27. The Insurgents have organized a provisional National Assembly under the presidency of M. Papayanals. who has issued a proc lamation addressed to the foreign Consuls declaring that the peoplo have gathered in National Assembly to proclaim the union of Crete with Greece, and be im plores the powers not to support the pres ent autocratic regime. Reinforcements of Cretan gendarmes have arrived here. French Official Dispatches Lost. PARIS. March 27. The authorities here are seriously concerned about the mys terious disappearance of two official dis patch bags containing orders to the French squadron In the Indian Ocean. The bags, which were forwarded to the captains of the French warships Inferna and Kersaintand, which are said to have contained orders relative to. the move ments of the Russian second Pacific squadron, disappeared between Port Said and Jibutll, French Somallland. The In vestigations made have not resulted in finding any trace of the missing bags, and some fears are entertained that they may have reached those Interested In learning the plans of the Russian second Pacific squadron. Fears Nothing From America. BERLIN, March 27. Privy Counsellor Gqlgberger, author of "The Land of Un limited Possibilities," Is about to publish simultaneously In Berlin and Brussels a pamphlet entitled "The American Dan ger," which is a continuation and supple meat of his book. He compares the eco nomic forceStf the United States and Germany from various standpoints, and although recognizing the resources, tech nical equipment and capabilities of the United States, he concludes - that the American danger does not exist for Eu rope and especially not for Germany. Herr Golgberger contends that the commercial relations of the United States and Ger many ought to be readjusted by a reci procity treaty. Canada to Establish Ship Bounty. HALIFAX, N. S., March 27. It was announced today that the Canadian government had decided to grant a bounty of 56 per ton to encourage steel shipbuilding in this country. The City of Halifax and other municipal author ities some time , ago offered a joint cash subsidy of J303.000 to any com pany that would establish a steel ship building plant at Halifax. The gov ernment tonnage bounty Is regarded as a further .step in the same direction. The bounty is applicable to the whole of Canada, and its adoption was sup ported by delegates from British Co lumbia and Nova Scotia. German Cruiser Off Ecuador. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. March 27. Tho German cruiser Falke has an chored off the Island of Puna. After coaling she will proceed to Manta. Ecu ador, a"hd Panama, and probably, to San Francisco. She did not come to Guayaquil owing to fear of yellow fever. New Play Produced at Milan. MILAN, March 27. The Manzonl The ater was crowded tonight for the first per- ! formance of Gabriel d'Annunzio's "Un ' der a Bushel." In compliment to the i author. The chief points of the play were applauded, but altogether It Is con sidered Inferior to his former works'. Prospectus of Grand Trunk Pacific LONDON, March 27. The prospectus- was Issued today of the Grand Trunk Pa cific Railroad. 516,000,000 3 per cent first mortgago bonds, at SS, guaranteed by the Canadian gqvernmen"t. Subscriptions will open tomorrow. Eugene Presby Seriously III. INDIANAPOLIS, March 27. Eugene Presby, the playwright, who was taken suddenly 111 while superintending the pro duction of "The Gentleman from In diana." several weeks ago. Is reported to be growing worse. Mrs. Preby,' who came from New York" In response to a telegram announcing bis Ulnesi, tonight summoned an eminent specialist from New York, who will consult with the attending phy sicians. The latter tonight said that the patient's condition was critical, and that they entertained small hope for bis recovers pi wMfim mm mmm VSXJSBi WffMM its that TWO DAYS' RECORD Crime and Accident Adding Their Lists. JAPANESE DIES OF WOUNDS One Suicide by -Shooting, One Car bolic Acid Poisoning; and Sev eral Casualties Make Up Chapter of Horrors. YIOLKNT DEATHS AND ACCI DENTS OF TWO DAYS. L. Fugl. died as retult of knife wounds, for which Sakutaro Hanoaka is under arrest. Thomas B. HcGrath. suicide by "car-, bollc acid. E. F. Capps. suicide by shooting-. Peter Hemmestead, died suddenly and alone at Union Depot. Mis. Nora Stone, burned, perhaps fatally, by "lamp explosion; lamp thrown at ber by Blanche Tompkins. Ernest Johnson falls through hatch of schooner while loading lumber and, Huffers severely. Acting Coroner A. L. Finley will hold an inquest into the death of L. Fugl, the Japanese who was stabbed, presumably by Sakutaro Hanoaka. and who died Sun day. It will begin at 4 o'clock this after noon and witnesses will be Interrogated as to the affray, which took place at Fourth and Flanders streets at 3 o'clock one week ago Sunday morning Since the death of the Japanese there has been an Inclination on the part of his countrymen not to give testimony freely concerning his assailant, but Mr. Flnjey and Detectives Hartman and Vaqghn worked all day yesterday on the case, and believe they will be able to produce enough evidence. In addition to what may be given by those who were present at the cutting. Detective Hart man will swear that the prisoner prac tically admitted the crime to him. Imme diately after being arrested at Harris burg. He also gave the officer a knife, which watch be said he did the cutting. Japanese Consul Alba, at the request of Acting Coroner Finley. has taken up the case, and will be present this after- PILES Piles Can Be bureoVQuickly and With out Pain Try Using Pyramid Ptte Cure. A Trial Package Mntled Free to AH for the Asking. , We want every pile sufferer to try Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense. The treatment which we send will bring Immediate relief from the awful torture of itching, bleeding, burning, tantalizing piles. ' We send the free treatment in a plain sealed package with nothing to Indi cate the contents. .Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up in the form cf Suppositories which are ap plied directly to the affected part. Their action Is Immediate 'and certain.' They are sold at oO cents a box by druggists everywhere and one box will frequently effect a permanent cure. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and wlU rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home 'at tri fling expense. " After using the free treatment, which we mall In a perfectly plain wrappar. you can secure regular full-size pack ages from" druggists at SO cents eacti. or we will mall direct In plain pack age upon receipt of price. Pyrantld Drug Con 1563 'Main street, ilarstall, atinb tint, L-AAAI1VE op Known There are two classes o remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting .gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs,vmanufactured bv the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs.are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedv of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their aDDroval. as well as with the favor of many millions of well or ineir own personal Knowledge thatitis a most excellent laxative it will cure all manner of ills, but represents, a laxative remedy or known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers : those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go cibewnere wnen a aeaier oners an imitation or any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect ucucuuiiu cuecis u tney ao nor. gee xne genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their imitations or the Genuine SyHip of. Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the tront or every package, f rice, noon to look on and to give any needed assistance. He Is deeply interested in the case. Because of the unsavory repu tation of Sakutaro Hanoaka, the prisoner, it is believed it will not be a .hard mat ter to cause him to be held to the grand jury for trial. He once before stabbed a man and served one year in the Ore gon Penitentiary as a result, L. Fugl be ing the star witness against him. Ernest Johnson, a longshoreman, while working aboard a ship at the North Pa cific "Lumber Company's mills yesterday morning, fell through a hatch and sus tained bad bruises. It was at first feared he had suffered a fracture of the skull, but Dr. C. H. "Wheeler, the attending physician, states lie 'thinks this is not so. The injured man was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Sues for False Imprisonment. The Orient Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn., Chief of Police Hunt and L. C. Hartman, city detective. In answer to the suit of P. F. "Wallace for damages for false Imprisonment, allege that there, was reasonable grounds to cause his arrest on a charge of arson. The answer says that pn June 2, 1904. a fire took place In the prem ises of Wallace. R. Nudelman and Ben Rykus. which had the appearance of ARQPELESSflGHT It is as impossible to conquer the sing of diseases Contagious Blood Poison with. Mer cury and Potash as it -would be to conquer the king of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, as thousands who have had their health ruined and lives, blighted through the use of these min erals will testify. They took the treatment faith fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis ease returned with more power, combined with the awful effects of these minerals, of the bones, salivation, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, etc. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly con taminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth and throat,, former-colored blotches, falling hair and evebrows. swollen elands, sores. etc., make their appearance. Mercury and Potash-can only cover np these evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the "disease. S. S. S. has for many years been recognized as a specific for Contagious Blood Poison a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the sys tem. S. S. S. does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly and inn. w 0. w. uuo xi sss kind. Treatise with instructions for without charge. THE SWIFT The distinguishing element in my garments is style their mod erate prices are the result of my economical system. WAISTCOATS TRQUSERS ."MACKINETTES" TOP COATS . Ask the dealer for my mark Judge for yourself. My style book is free write for it. Rosenwald & Weil CHICAGO NEW YORK. Qualitm informed persons who know 1 and trom actual experience remedy. We do not claim that recommend it for what it really customers too highly to offer 50c per bottle. One size on Incendiary origin. The three men wera arrested on the charge of arson, and detective Attorney Manning filed informations- against them in the State Cir cuit Court. The informations were sub sequently dismissed because the proof was considered insufficient to sustain, a conviction by a jury. It is because of this latter action that Wallace says he was locked up in the County Jail with out just cause. Poisoned Children to Catch Husband., PADUCAH. Ky.. ilarch 27. Mrs. Mary Brockwell. whose three children, aged 3, 4 and 5 years, died from poisoning under suspicious circumstances last .Saturday, today broke down and confessed that ehe killed them by giving them morphine and coal oil. She stated that George Alberton promised to marry her if she would get rid of the children. Alberton was arrest ed as an accessory. Russell Sage in Serious Condition. ' NEW YORK. March 27. The Tribune tomorrow will say that the condition of Russell Sage, who has been confined to his home for some time, is much more serious than has been reported. His phy sician visits him daily and says he has a good chance for recovery. such as mercurial rheumatism.'necrosis fill completely cures it that no signs are ever seen again. S. S. S. while eradicating the poison of the disease will drive out any effects of harmful mineral treat ment,. A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for proof that S. S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of any home treatment and any advice wished, SPECIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAm and v fl (k