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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, .'APRIX, 1, 1905. FREE THE CHURCH New. Cry for Liberty Goes Up v' in St Petersburg. , VOJCED BY LEADING CLERGY They Ask That Church Be Frecri ii win auujcwiiuii lu kiic aiakb and That Church Coun cil Be Called. ST. PETERSBURG. April 1 (2 A. 11.) A movement for severing the traditional relations between church and state and giving to the Holy Orthodox church in dependence and separate rule, which will increase its Influence among the people of. Russia, haa found favor with an im portant group of clergymen at the capital, and a noteworthy document setting forth the views of those of this persuasion, which was presented, to the Metropolitan Antonius of St. Petersburg, has been re ceived with sufficient c6nsideration to in sure its publication in the Church Mes senger, the official organ of the diocese of St. Petersburg, and one of the most important religious papers in the realm. The document, after arguing that ' the Church should free itself of obligations to the state in order to lend all its energies to the prosecution of its own special' work and eliminate the suspicion that its min istrations may be inclined toward worldly end and interests, demands the summon ing of a general council of the church to consider means of attaining the greater freedom required. Holy Synod May Recommend Council Its publication in the Church Messenger has occasioned much comment in St. Petersburg and in religious circles, and it is reported that the Holy Synod has de cided to recommend to Emperor Nicholas the summoning of such a council. The question is all important on account of the strong connection metween the re ligious ad political elements in the Rus sian social organism, and that it has been raised and pressed at this time Indicates the depths to which Russian society Is stirred at presont. The movement is be lieved to be now largely confined to a group of metropolitan clergy, and it is not known to what extent the priests in the country at large are affected. ReJoice at Religious Liberty. Taking as its text the recognition of the religious life of Russia, as well for ad herents -of non-Russian faithB as for the orthodox and heterodox elements in the Russian church, the document says true believers must rejoice at the liberation of conscience from certain restraints placed upon heterodox and non-Russiane, and recognize the necessity for reforms for the orthodox church if its influence la to dive and grow, if the spread of indiffer ence and irreligion is to be checked and the church is to realize its high calling. The document declares that "only a church free from external influence in its affairs, thereby avoiding tho liability of being considered a force of action under the influence and under obligations to ward the state, can hope to check tho spread of other faiths and other 'creeds in Russia and retain the nation in the faith of the fathers." It is reported that the committee of ministers will soon take up the question of the administration of the church prop erty of Armenians. LYING IN WAIT FOR TREPOFF Governor or St. Petersburg Haa Nar . - row Escape From Assassin. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3L The au thorities continue to find evidence of ter rorist activity In St. Petersburg, and in spite of the precautions of the police an other tragedy may ocrur at any moment. The fighting organization is known, to have on its condemnation list 30 persons, headed by Grand Duke Alexis and Governor-General Trpoff but the police, al though they have arrested several per sons with bombs in their possession and have taken many suspects into custody, have been completely baffled in their ef forts to discover the invisible hand which is! directing the campaign of the terrorists. The police theory continues to be that the central organizations of those engaged In the conspiracies are at Geneva and Paris, and that the men arrested in Rus sia are agents selected to execute the sentences. When arrested these agents invariably are truo to their oaths, and re fuse to divulge anything, no matter to what ordeal they are subjected. Only yesterday the police by chance foiled what is believed to have been plot to kill Governor-General Trepoff. Ac cording to the latest details of the affair, a man was observed during the morning lounging at the corner of Great Morskaia street, about a block away from the en trance to General Trepofrs chancellory The man attracted no attention at first as he wore the red cap which Is tho de- scriptive mark of employes of the mes senger company, whose messengers stand at every street corner, but at last a police man noticed that the man's face was not familiar to him, and approached the sup posed mefenger with the object of inter rogating him. The man thereupon became alarmed, drew a revolver and fired at the policeman, but missed him. The police man then overpowered his assailant and arrosted him. Almost at the same hour that the bogus messenger was being arrested on Great Morskaia street, the police, who have been keeping a sharp lookout at the hotels and lodging-houses, discovered several bombs of the terrorist pattern in a trunk be longing to a stranger who occupied fur nished rooms in a house in Pushkin street. but who was absent at the time the police searched his apartment The man was promptly taken into custody when he re turned, and last night two individuals who called to see him also were arrested. AH the prisoners declined to give any ac count of themselves. Although the police are reticent, refus lng to furnish any information or give thG names of the prisoners, the two incidents the arrest of the man on Great Morskaia street and the finding of the bombs are undoubtedly connected. The man cap tured by tho police on Great Morskaia street probably was on the outlook for some mark by which to distinguish Gen erai -rrepon s carnage, as several ve hicles of the same style are constantly before the Governor-General's chancellory. and when he drives out they circle around and leave In different directions, so that it is almost Impossible in the confusion to determine definitely which carriage contains the Governor-General. It Is said that General Trepoff. a fortnight ago. re ceived a. letter Informing him that this ruse was unavailing, as he would be killed in his bed. The police have instructed all lodging- houses to provide thomselves with dupH cate keys of all rooms, drawors and closets, in order that the effects of sus pects may be freely searched. FINNS ACCEPT CONCESSIONS. Emperor's Rescript May Now Induce Diet to Do Business. ST. PETERSBURG. March 31. Senator lender, vice-president of the administra tive, -department of the Finnish Senate. who is here. Is much encouraged by the effect, on Finnish public opinion of Em panor Nicholas' answer to the petition of the Finnish Diet. He believes the con cessions regarding military service and the removability of Judges will go far towards allaying the discontent in Fin land. The conscription question has been a burning ane with the Finns, and Sen ator Under s advices from Helslngfors indicate that there was general rejoic ing when the decision of the Emperor be came known. His Majesty's decision was taken at a meeting of the Imperial Council at whioh Prince John Obolensky, Governor-General of Finland, the Ministers of Finance and "War, Senator Under and Councillor Freese participated. The imperial mani festo probably will be issued tomorrow and will bo submitted immediately to the Diet, whose session may be prolonged so as to enable that body to accomplish needed legislation. Senator Under savs that all but a small minority in the Diet favor acceptance of the concessions and the resumption of work. Regarding the other points of the petition. Senator Under believes conces sions may come later. RIOT IS BARELY AVERTED. Workmen Demand Release of Lead ers, but Troops Disperse Them. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. (3 A. M.) An assemblage of workmen in the Peters burg quarter last evening, demanding the liberation of Imprisoned strike leaders. nearly led to a riot. Mounted police and troops were summoned and surrounded THEY CHOOSE DEATH Japanese Prisoners in Russia Commit Suicide. CAPTURE IS THEIR SHAME Fifty Men Die by Arsenic or Hari kari Rather Than Live In DIs- grace Charges of Ill-Treatment Proved Baseless. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. April 1. Fifty Japanese prisoners of war. confined in the. Navy-yard at Novgorod, wer found dead today by the Russian guards. They had committed suicide. In some instances they had used arse- IN TOMORROW'S OREGONIAN WHEN PORTLAND ROSES ARE RESTING. " Then every "woman will "wish other flowers for the table and garden. George Otten, practical florist, at the request of the Civic Improvement Board, Has written ah article on annuals, touching briefly on. such as'are easily grown and certain to yield abundantly. WHEN ROOSEVELT HUNTS BEAR AND COUGAR THIS MONTH. ' Our Denver correspondent tells of the wild country to be invaded by the President, of the best guides and huntsmen in Colorado who will accompany him, and of the dangers and rewards attending the most unique trip ever undertaken by the head of any civilized nation. TEACHING THE GENTLE ART OF COOKERY. What Miss Tingle, the new director, is doing at the Portland School of Domestic Science; not a sober article entirely, but en livened by good stories and illustrated with striking photographs by F. A. Shogren. AN ALBUM OF CONFESSIONS ON LIKES AND DISLIKES. On request, several Portland ladies have made up a symposium of preferences, mental and ethical, in matters that every reader will wish to answer for himself or herself. THE ASTOR FAMILY; OLDEST OF AMERICAN MULTI MILLIONAIRES. Dexter Marshall tells how the foundation of their colossal for tune was laid 125 years ago hy a German lad, who beat furs for the low wage of $2 a week. John Jacob Astor died at S4, the richest man in the United States. AS TO THE DESCENDANTS OF LEWIS AND CLARK. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author of "The Conquest,' contributes an article containing two facts that destroy a multitude of claims to distinguished ancestry. Mrs. Dye knows what she is writing about. CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE PANAMA CANAL. Mr. Carpenter's letter this week deals with John Findley Wallace, who has charge of construction of the great National enterprise. Mr. Wallace's career is an inspiration to every poor boy in the country who has the ambition to succeed. RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. The seventh story of the series (each story is complete in itself and does not relate to any one preceding or following) deals with the mystery of the six Napoleons. TALES FROM DICKENS. "Our Mutual Friehd,, is the subject for Hallie Erminie Rives contribution tomorrow. In compliance with urgent requests, Miss Rives will tejl three more stories than she had originally intended. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. the Tsai L.I Society, which is stronjr jn Tsltsihar and Northern Manchuria, are said io be working" to spread this agitation among tho Manchurian pop ulation, and the Japanese success is doing much to augment the movement. Many Chinese bandit chieftains are leaders in numerous secret societies extending- throughout China, and their influence may have a powerful effect on the attitude of the Chinese govern ment and population. the malcontents, who, seeing that resist ance was hopeless, sullenly dispersed, a few being injured In the scuffle. PANIC SEIZES WARSAW POLICE Frenzied by Threats of Dynamite, They Beat All Comers. WARSAW, March 31. An anonymous threat to dynamite the gendarmerie bar racks led to deplorable scenes. Strong guards that had- been placed outside the building at night solzod and mercilessly beat everyone coming in-the neighborhood of the barracks, compelling them to go in another direction. Incendiaries Do Great Damage. SDVASTOPOD. March SL The ware houses of the Busslan Steamship Com pany are on fire. The conflagration, which was of incendiary origin, has done a great amount of damage. Modest Demand of Peasants. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3L Five hundred peasants of the District of Vard iila, in the Caucasus, have surrounded tho Greek monastery at "Vardzia and demanded that It be handed over to thorn with the title deeds. Policeman Wounded by an Unknown. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31. There are reports -that an unknown man phot and seriously wounded a policeman yes terday. Finnish Senate Gets the News. HELSIKGFORS, Finland. March 31. An Imperial manifesto was "read In the Sen ate today suspending recruiting and an nouncing Finland's war contribution. nlo, hut others had committed hari kari. The prisoners were fretful and mo rose over tholr being confined and evi dently felt that they were forever dis graced by allowing- themselves to bo taken captives. An official investigation has boon started to place the blame for the sui cides. The "War Office feels that tho guards were not attentive, otherwise the prisoners would not have had the opportunity to commit the wholesale self-destruction. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. (1:20 A. M.) The Bourse Gazette prints a report that a number of Japanese prisoners at Med ved have killed themselves by hari-kari and with arsenic Gossip in some circles in St. Petersburg attributes the suicides to ill-treatment. A short time ago, at the request of Japan, the American Embassy sent a rep resentative to Medvid to investigate the complaints by prisoners of war, and re ported that with the exception of a few minor details, which the Russian govern ment undertook to correct, the Russian arrangements wero admirable. THE DAY'S DEATH ROLL. Centenarian Coal Miner. TVIL.KESBARRE. Pa., March 31. Hugh McGroarty. one of the first miners in the anthracite region. Is dead, at the age of 102 years. Hp retained his facul ties to the last, and died of goneral weak ness. McGroarty worked hard in the mines until a few years ago, and never had a serious accident. ALL EUROPE TO THE RESCUE German Paper Starts Crusade Against Japanese Success. special, cablk. BERLIN, April 1. -There Is every in dication that Russian sympathizers' throughout Europe are engineering an anti-Japanese crusade. The Reicbsbote today prints a violent article declaring that, if Japan achieves success tb vwar, It will mean that China will be subjugated by Japan commercially and poiltipally. Russia's cause, the article doolares. is the whole world's cause, and Japan must be kept from dictating humiliating terms and It Is the duty of -all Europe to save Russia from her ambitious enemy. Russian Stocks Are Stronger. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3L Prices on the Bourse today had a decidedly firmer tendency. Imperial Russian fours registered a slight net increase. Other government securities were steady, banks were firm and industrials regained an av erage of a point, closing yesterday at S3, lost a fraction at the beginning of the day, but soon recovered and closed at S3&. Five per cents of tho French loan of 1S04 closed at S9$i, against 99 yesterday. Four and a half per cents of the German loan were stationary at Si. Subscription to the new internal loan will be opened by the St. Petersburg and Moscow banks tomorrow. Linievitch Says Nothing Is Doing. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31. A dis patch from General Linievitch, dated March CO, says: "There is no change In the situation. The'enemy is displaying activity east of the railroad. Heavy snow fell during tho night." Alelegram from- Gunshu Pass says General Linievitch has forbidden the in habitants of Harbin, with the exception of the women and children, to leave that place without special permits, fearing that the town may he denuded of workmen. Sakharoff Put on the Shelf. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31. It Is officially announced that General Karke itch has been appointed General Llnle vltch'a Chief of Staff in place of General Sakharoff, who has been transferred to the Alexander committee for tho care of the wounded. General Stakelberg has also been appointed a member of the same committee. Japanese Loan Oversubscribed. NEW TORld March 3L Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced today that they shall have to reject further applications for tho Japanese loan. It Is estimated that the applications for the American portion of the loan, 575.000.000, will reach a total of almost ?500.000,000. Rojestvensky's Route Eastward. PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, March 3L A report Is current here to the effect that the colliers accompany ing the Russian squadron commanded by Admiral Rojestvensky, were ordered to go to Hong Kong by way of Batavia, Island of Java. Rumor Japan Declines Terms. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-12:20 A. M.) A report, current late last night, that Japan has declined to nego tiate for peace on Russia's basis can not be traced to any responsible source. TRAIN OFFICERS PHYSICALLY Dowager Duchess of Abercorn. LONDON, March 31. The ' Dowagwr Duchess of Abercorn, who was Louisa Jane Russell, daughter of the ?ixth Duke of Bedford, died today of gastritis at Coates Castle, Sussex. Father of Danish Rigsdag. COPENHAGEN. March 3L M. de Thy Rcson, known as the "Father of the Rigs da"" being the oldest member of that body, died today. He was 9S years old. Prof. Montague White Drowned. BELOIT, Wis.. March 31. Montague White, professor of oratory at Bclolt College, was accidentally drowned Id Beloit River today. JAPANESE AGAIN ADVANCING Oyama's Army Moves to Again En velop the Russians. ST. PETERSBURG. March 3L (12:2S P. M.) The news from the front today Indi cates that Field Marshal Oyama has be gun'a genuine advance of his main army, with wings far extended. Heavy reconnaissances- are being made against the Russian center, with the object of envel oping the Rusrfan position. STIRRING UP BOXERS AGAIN' Russians Say Their Enemies Are Re viving Anti-Foreign Feeling. GUNSHU PASS. March 31. Recon naissances disclose special activity on the part of the Japanese on the west, near the Mongolian fronfler. It is re ported that an anti-foreign propa ganda is conducted among the Chinese, who are stirrod up to a renewal of the Boxers disturbances. The Hun Yuan Min Societies of Mukden and Kirin and STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY MORGAN SMITH AND HIS WIFE USE LAW'S DELAYS. Army and Navy Board Draws Lesson From War in Orient! WASHINGTON, March SI. The War Department has made public the report of the joint board of Army and Navy of ficers convened by special orders of Feb ruary S to take Into consideration the physical training of cadets at the Mili tary Academy and of midshipmen at the Naval Academy. The report is Indorsed by President Roosevelt, who directs that a further report on progress be submit ted to him CO days hence. Acting Secre tary Darling approves tho recommenda tions except an to the suggestion that the sword of the army be made a part of the equipment of every ship In the navy for the 'use of officers and landing parties. The report is very long. Its most im portant feature is the recommendation that the Japanese art of jiu-jitsu bo in corporated in the course with boxing and wrestling. The board reports that it is not of great value as a. means of physical develop ment, but the knowledge of the system would inspire the Individual -with a degree of Eeif-connaence. The board recom mends that physical training be extended over the four years' course at each acad emy, Instead of one year, as at present. In discussing the use of swords, and after recommending their use on ships, to which objection Is made by Acting Secre tary Darling, the report says: As regards the Array, It may be said that, as far as the evidence at the disposal of the ooard goes, the sentiment of the Army Is largely against tho use of any sword at all by officers in the field, the Idea being to replace the sword by the revolver. This was the prac ttcc in the Philippines by almost universal consent and without any orders in connection therewith emanating from superior author ity. This widespread opinion against the eword and in yivor of tho revolver only la founded upon service under abnormal condi tions. In a country largely underbrush and against a foe who rarely 6tood against a de termined advance and with a sword which Itself was an Inferior weapon. A careful examination of the fighting in the Russo-Japanese War under modern conditions as regards flrcarme, and under greatly Im proved conditions as regards artillery tire. has shown conclusively that the sword Is not a weapon of the past. The increased killing power of the magaiino rifle and rapld-nre field guns has operated to force both tho Japanese and Busslan armlce. In order to minimize their losses, to make many night attacks. Tnese nignt attacks are not Fur prises by small bodies of troops, but move ments of divisions and armies in battle forma t!on. The result of this development has been to force tho frequent employment of the bayonet by the enlisted man and of the sword by the officer and to Increase their Im portance as fighting weapons. The losses due to "cold steel" In this war probably wll! never be accurately kn'own, but enough has already been reported officially on both sides to show that the sword has been ?flctfvely used, particularly In these night attacks. These being facts. It follows that the 6Word of the officers should be a fighting weapon and not merely a badge. Other points of Interest contained in the report are these: The training of the students for future in structors In physical training. .The board be lieves that the best physical developments can be obtained only by a study of the physical condition of each cadet or mid shipman and the use by him of exercises such as will tend to remedy his physical defects. The average student should devote not less than two hours each week throughout the entire course. The regular practice of Ju dicious and healthful exercises by cadets and midshipmen throughout their four years course will develop habits and exercise In youth which will tend to be prolonged Into later life and thus have a marked effect in raising" the standard of physical condition. and physleal endurance in the officers ' of the United States service. Delegates to Agricultural Congress. WASHINGTON. March 31. The Italian Ambassador Is moving energetically to interest the American Government in the approaching Agricultural Congress to bo hold at Rome in the near future under the special patronage of tho King of Italy, who is exiremely desirous that the congress shall be a success. The President has selected Henry White, the newly appointed Ambassador to Rome, and Albert Wood, vegetable pathologist of the Department of Agriculture, to rep resent the American Government at the congress. Apply for Habeas Corpus Writs While New York Officer Hastens After Them With Requisition. CINCINNATI. March 31. That J. Mor gan Smith and his wife will resist extra dition to New York, where they have been indicted for conspiracy with Nan Pat terson, Mrs. Smith's sister, was made evident this afternoon. Mr. Shay, attor ney for the prisoner, secured two writs of habeas corpus from Common Pleas Judge Smith, returnable on Monday, one for J. Morgan Smith and tho other for his wife, Julia Patterson Smith. It is alleged In the writs that the Smiths are held without warrant: that no charge has been placed against them, and that thero is no authority in law for the detention of either husband or wife. When arrested yesterday the two were held simply "on suspicion," but today, when it was thought a writ of habeas corpus would be sought. Chief of Detec tives Crawford filed in Police Court an affidavit charging Smith and his wife with being fugitives from justice. Dur ing the afternoon Detective Qulnn, of New York, who arrested Nan Patterson last May after the shooting of Young and who is well acquainted with the Smiths, called at the Central Bolice Sta tion and formally identified them as the persons named in the New York Indict ments. The writs are returnable before Judge Spiegel In the Common Pleaa Court Monday. Before securing tho writs Shay had called during the afternoon at the Po lice Station and held a long conference with his clients, who met each other for the first time since their arrest PLAN TO BLACKMAIL YOUNG Basis of Conspiracy Charge Against Smiths and Nan Patterson. NEW YORK. March 31. The District Attorney's office took prompt steps to day to ascertain whether J. Morgan Smith, who, with his wife, Julia, was ar rested at Cincinnati yesterday, could be identified as the man who bought a re volver of Hyman Stern, pawnbroker, on the night before Caesar Young was killed. Smith is the brother-in-law of Nan Pat terson, the show girl. Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker, had been asked to go to Cin cinnati and try to identify Smith, but did not do so. It was stated at the Dis trict Attorney's office today that Smith would be brought to New York and con fronted by Stern. The District Attorney's office has been notified that Detective McNaught, of that office, has secured requisition papers from Governor Higglns, and has started for Cincinnati after Smith and his wife. The indictment upon which their return is required charges "conspiracy, and the papers accompanying Governor Higglns request for their extradition from Ohio allege that they -are fugitives from jus tice. Tho conspiracy with which N Smith and his wife are charged with Nan Patterson is that they tried to extort money from Young on th basis of a fah?e claim that she was about to become tho mother of a child for which ho would be responsible. Assistant District Attorney Rand said today that when the Smiths left New York a few days after the arrest of Nan Pat terson, they were met In Hobokcn by J. Randolph Patterson, the father of the show girl, who brought a suitcase filled with Smith's clothing. The Smiths, he said, then disappeared. Still Under Crime's Shadow. WASHINGTON, March 31. Mrs. Flor ence Maybriok, accompanied by her coun sel, today had a long conference with Acting Secretary of State Adee. In the legal proceedings now In progress to which Mrs. Maybrick is a party, involv ing property interests, some obstacle has been encountered In availing of Mrs. May- brick's testimony because of her peculiar legal status and she Is seeking the good offices of the State Department to pro cure from the British government the papers necessary to rehabilitate her In the eye of the law. Tho State Department will take up the matter with the Amer ican embassy in London. . More Ships Join the Fleet. PENSACOLA, Fla., March 31. Tho flagship Texas, of the coast squadron, with Roar-Admiral Dlcklns; the flagship Minneapolis, of the training squadron, with Rear-Admiral Bradford, and the cruiser Topeka entered port today and joined the combined fleet under Rear Admiral Evans. The vessels will remain for target practloe. Hay Sails for Naples. ALGIERfl, March 31.-The White Star Xilne steamer Crctlc, having on board Sec retary Hay and Mrs. Hay, sailed today for Naples. So Wholesome ! , So Bright ! (both dishes end cfcihwisfcer) Peaiiine is used Prairie Fire Sweeps Reservation. OMAHA, March 31. Reports received from Bonosteel. S. D., and other points on the Rosebud Reservation tell of seri ous prairie fires that are sweeping across the reservation. The country is extreme ly dry and serious results arc feared;- i JmtKmA who ydft&rft Tkil cloud orv ycrur chin, gloss jgjgjMEsl ftMs2vrwsreAfier voshavicomw ytfSggsg froojuVe rqglninftyuQfrP. Ym eftt . ggggg itftHKg ivextffQ?4. Try wasKiiviJ r tftSSz pva" chiia.tJl&s eod plate with ' fXflJJiSi Per'Ire. Essnh-dsr. jog. I ANTICO1"! IANAf?RGWI QUARTER 8IZC 3 15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 23 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY &. CO., tat c CLtirrr o mshahcm txirra PARKER'S I Balsam 1 Promotes the growth of the hatr and t gives itthalnstro andsllfclncssolytrath. f vt lieu mu uiiii u H' ! vu isucu ill I BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. ; It ureventa Dandmir ana ftalr lalUnrr and keeps the scalp clean and healt&x. ryoirw (i i NtTthlaj: more Irrttaing than constant backache that dull, heavy throb, which bother yon all day and prevent sooad sleep at night. Backache makes you tratfal and cer- vous ieeps you "on edge" all the am. It carves piam lines in tha fac and rabvi a cheerful disposition. Don't mistake the eaum of bacfatche. Overwork might tire your back, but should not malca It acha and pein and throb. A man or woman with healthy kidneys can work hard, rest and sleep and be ready io work hard affaln. Baciache is kidney acne. It tells yrm of an Inflamed or congested condition of the kidneys, brought on by a cold, a strain on the back, or perb&ps some other slight cause. The d&nser 1 that kidney con station never relieves itself and it bo disturbs -the blood-altering proceeecs of ih& Je&S seyfl that eric add and other pchtons collect In tha blood. These poisons ehccM ptua oft fa the urine, hut instead are carried by ti blood to every part of the body cause painful and fatal diseases. Health can only be restored by rsstrrx iss the kidneys to health. This can eagj? bt done with a hkmey medicine. IaaBs Sidney Pills Relieve and 3cal Diseased Kidney Ttua, &etCfc krdneya Filtering the Bfood, Banish Backache, Dizziness., Uriaary Troubles and Restore- Strength and Energy. 'Watch the urinb. Kidney diseases axe cot always pauv Sal in the early stages. They frequently sain ground before the -victim knevws of their existence. But on examination of the Torino will ihays tell of the eTl-rrnTO of any form of kidney trouble. Allow a quantity of urine to stand in the vessel for 34 hours. If any of the following symptoms appear, the kidneys ore diseased: Brick-dust sediment; whitrsh, cloudy or stringy settlement; offensive odor; hhjh, reddish color or very cole, watery appear ance; oily scum on the surface. Other urinary symptoms axe- too free pr too scanty a flow; frequent desire to prlnate; pain, or scalding in passing. PORTLAND TEST! MOST John- Cosgrove. carpenter, of 207 Trdrf street, says: "I conld cot begin to tell you the quantity of different randirftxa 2 took daring the years I waa sobject ta attacks of backache. I tried them &TJ. box Dean's Kidney Fills was the first which aoted as represented. 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