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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1905)
4 TEE MORNING OBEGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905. OPE IN HER FLEET Russia Expects Rojestvensky io Turn Tide, NO THOUGHT OF ENDING WAR McCormick Says Naval Victory Is Expected Linievitch Said to Be in Straits Japanese Make Raid Northward. ST. JFETKRSBURG, April 5. General Linfevitch's position lias altered for the worse. The scneral staff fears that the Japanese will be In Harhln within a month. There I a rumor that the railway ha been cut near Tsltslhar. NEW 'YORK, April 4,-iRobert S. Mc Cormick. newly appointed American Am bassador to France, -has- just .arrived in Paris from St. Petersburg, says he is sjrprised at the reports that there "was a desire to conclude peace at any price manifested in officials circles, cables the Paris correspondent of the Herald. Ac cording to Ambassador McCormick, no such, desire exists in St Petersburg. "On the contrary, in official circles there is," he said, " a general desire to continue, the war to the bitter end, and there arc great hopes that Admiral Ro pestvenpky -will meet the' Japanese fleet and' gain a victory which may, in one day, change the entire 'aspect t)f the war. All the hopes of Russia are now centered in that fleet, and Its encounter with the Japanese squadron Is looked forward to with confidence. "Reports of an intervention in the mat ter are without the slightest foundation." SAKHAROFF TALKS OF WAR Denies He Knocked Kuropatkin, and Makes Significant Admission. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. War Min ister Sakharoff. In an Interview today, declares that the reports of Russia coun termanding orders for war material abroad arc baseless, and grow out of the declination of foreign others, with which the "War Office and Admiralty liave been swamped. He insists that there has been no relaxation in the preparations to con tinue the war, but says there will be no new mobilization at present, explaining, as stated in these dispatches, that 140,000 troops of the last mobilization have al ready started for the front, and that, in stead of'mobillzing new troops, these will be followed by a portion of this year's conscripts. General Sakharoff denied emphatically that he ever intrigued against Kuropat kin, affirming that he gave the latter the most loyal support. At the same time, in discussing the battle of Mukden, Sak haroff declared the men and material of the Russian army -were equal to those of the Japanese, forcing the reluctant conclusion that the Japanese generalship wae superior to Russian. In denying the popular impression that a large proportion of army reserve men wore sent to the front, the War Minister made the important admission that re-1 serve men were only sent in the early stages of the war, "before we had assur ances from Europe," which is Interpreted as a confession that an arrangement was made with Germany for covering the fron tier of Poland. HOPE ALL FROM ROJESTVENSKY Russians Expect Change of Fortune When He Meets Togo. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. -The an nouncement that President Roosevelt has left Washington on a vacation trip is accepted here as evidence that the efforts to draw Russia and Japan into peace negotiations have come to grief Tor the moment. No definite explana ;Ion of exactly what happened is forth coming, but the general Impression is hat Japan either declined to treat upon the Russian basis or demanded a direct avowal that there was a pacific disposition. At any rate, the advocates of a con tinuation of the war seem secure in :helr position, and everything Indicates that the hope of an immediate change rf fortune Is staked on Vice-Admiral Eojestvensky, whose squadron, accord- ng to the best information. Is now actually on its way to meet the Jap anese. The Admiralty is greatly en couraged by the prospects that Ro icstvensky -will be able to defeat Ad miral Togo, owing to the splendid re ports which have just arrived here from Rojestvensky, dated from the Island of Madagascar, recounting in detail the condition of the ships and personnel and the results of the target practice of the squadron and of the maneuvers, in which the -warships have been drilling for three months. FLYING COLUMN GOES NORTH Japanese Go Reconnoitering and Russians Are Short of Food. HARBIN. April 4. Affairs at the front pnerally are quiet, except for skirmish ing by General Mistchenko's Cossacks. Reports are received of the movement of a Japanese flying column northward through Manchuria In the direction of Tfltslhar. The lops and destruction of commis sariat stores at Mukden, Hussitai, Tie Pass. Kajyuan and Changtafu has been -a heavy deprivation to the Russians. As a result, the price of provisipno has been ronsiderably Increased. Japanese Celebrate Their Victory. TOKIO, April 5. The celebration of the liotnry at Mukden has been postponed until, next Monday, owing to a storm r-Mch -occurred today. 'The business' men end labor guilds today arranged an enor mous procession, which, picturesquely srarbed, formed at Illbiya Park and marched to Uyeno Park. Passing' the pal-i- each unit halted and' cheered the' Emperor, his cabinet and the commanders of the army and navy. Exercises were held in Uyeno Park, where there was a large crowd. IJcutenant-General Terau 'M, Minister of War, responded in bohalf f the army, and Baron Yamamoto, Minis ter of the Navy. In behalf of the navy. Fireworks and sports concluded the exer cises. Has Time for Intervention Come? ROME, April 4. In the Chamber of Deputies today Signor Remussi. editor of the Secolo. Interrogated the Govern ment as to whetHer the opportune mo ment has not arrived to propose Inter vention in the conflict between Russia and Japan. Japanese Revenue Passes Estimate. TOKIO, April 5. The profits from the tobacco monopoly for the first year are 27.000.000 yen (about 513.SO0.O00). This ex ceds the government's estimates bv 7, D00.000 yen. Keep Out. Oregon Sheep. BUTTE, Mont. April 4. Minor ad vices from Helena state that Governor J. K. Toole today declared a quaran tine against California,-Colorado, Min nesota, Nebraska, Kansas, North Dako ta. New York, South Dakota, Ohio. tVYominc-, Washington and Oregon. where sheep scab is supposed to exist. Under the Governor's order the ban Is placed on the importation of any sheep from the states quarantined against. SHOOTS WOUNDED POLICEMAN Warsaw Terrorist Determined Hated Enemy Shall Die. WARSAW, April 4. While everyone was "asleep last night In the nospjtnl In which are the three -policemen In jured by the explosion of a bomb, which was thrown into the police station at Praga. a suburb of Warsaw, on Sun Jay, March 26, an unknown man en tered the ward and went to the bedside of Policeman Sarap, at whom he fired his revolver three times. One shot took effect in the policeman's back. The assailant escaped before the pa tients and attendants had time to re cover from the shock and surprise. Sarap has been especially hated on ac oount of his brutality in the recent riots. THEY DESERT THE PROCURATOR Russian Clergy Denounce Him and Declare for Reform. SPECIAL. CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5. Pobledo nostzeff, procurator of the Holy Synod, "has been deserted by the Russian clergy, who have now cast In their lot with the reform parly. Archbishop Michael said ioday:- "The Czar's supremacy over the church was the result of usurpation on the part of Peter the Great, whd made, himself the head and replaced the patriarchate by the Holy Synod. The procurators, -who have ruled the church, have appointed agnostic lawyers and dissipated courtiers to orders, and the church has been turned into a spiritual police. The priests have become the agents of the autocracy, and the people have lapsed Into unbelief or superstition. "Pobiedonostzerf, on the ground that he was protecting the state creed, has per secuted Russian subjects of other creeds and rendered the Orthodox church un popular. Wc demand the return of the church to the people. Apostolic work be longs to the clergy; it is not govern mental." HUNGRY FOR TREPOFF'S SCALP Terrorist Arrested While Shadowing Governor of Capital. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5. The po lice arrested' yesterday in the Nevsky Prospect a man disguised as a carriage-driver, presumably belonging to the same organization as tho 21 per sons who were arrosted last week for supposed connection with terrorist schemes. There Is little doubt that there was a plot directed against the life of Governor-General Trepoff and the latest arrest indicates that the terrorists are acting: on a concerted plan, with auxil iaries and lookouts to aid the actual perpetrator of tho assassination. SEARCH FOR ARMS IN WARSAW Police and Troops Raid Hotbed of Revolution In Force. WARSAW. April 5. (12:45 A. M.) A strong body of police, aiuod by two companies of Infantry, Wednesday night made a thorough search of Wola. a suburb of this city, chlofly inhabited by criminals, revolutionaries and sus pected persons. The police seized quan tities of revolutionary pamphlets and manifestos and rovolvers and cart ridges and arrested C3 persons. The search occupied the whole of the night. Gorky Hopeful for Freedom. ROME. April 4. Maxim Gorky has written from Riga. Southern Russia, a letter to the Italian people which 'Is published today by the Avariti. Ho thanks the Italians for their sympathy and predicts that tho moment is near when attempts against freedom of thought will provoke a universal ox plosion of indignation and protest. Prefers German Alliance. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. The Novoe Vremya, discussing the relative advantages of an Anglo-'Rueslan-French and Gorman-Russian agreement, finds the latter probably easier of accomplishment and possibly more advantageous to Russia on account of Germany's growing Import ance in tho ilear Bast. Assassin's Identity a Mystery. MOSCOW. April 4. The trial of tho murderer of Grand Duke Serglus will take place before a class Jury, but behind closed doors. The police Inquiry has failed to establish the identity of the as sassin. Russian Delegate to Washington. ST. PETERSBURG. April 4. M. Tscher emisslnoff, chief administrator of inter national communications, has been ap pointed a delegate to the Internationa Congress to be held in Washington. Denies There Was an Explosion. HARBIN, April 4. There is no truth in the report that the explosion of a bomb on. Monday In the artillery depbt hero killed 75 men. Russian Stock Market Dull. ST. PETERSBURG. April 4. Trading on the Bourse today was-dull. Imperial Rus sian 4s sagged a. quarter of a point. University of Warsaw Closed. WARSAW. April 4. The University of Warsaw was officially closed today. M0EE TJ. P. PREFERRED STOCK Harriman Proposes to Issue One Hundred Million More. NEW YORK, April 4.-Offlclal an nouncement was mad hero tonight that a meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad Company stockholders will be held at Salt Lake City May 5 for the purpose of considering and acting upon a proposed amendment or the articles of incorpora tlon of the company increasing its pre ferred capital stock by the amoun? of 5100.000,000 and authorizing' the issuances ana use ot sucn additional stock. Presl dent E. H. Harriman, In a circular to the stockholders, says: "Of the $100,000,000 first Hen convertible bonds originally Issued by the company. 554,255,000 have been converted up to date in common stock, and it is assumed the remainder will bo so converted before May 1006. The directors recommend the crea tion of an additional issue of preferred stock, equal in even respect to the pre ferred stock at present outstanding, and to that end have called a special meet ing of the stockholders for the purpose of authorizing an Increase of tho pre ferred capital stock by the amount of $100,000,000 and its issuance from time to time as needed, thus making the author ized capital of the company 529C.178.70X consisting of $200,000,000 preferred stock and $196,178,700 of common stock." Suicide of Sick Professor. VIENNA. April 4. Dr. Richard Hoinzel. professor of philology at the university here, committed suicide today by shoot ing. The professor's action Is attributed to ill health. A Safe Cough Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief Is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all drug RITISH LION ROARS Says Germany Violates Colo nial Agreement. LANSDOWNE SPEAKS PLAINLY Tells Parliament Equal Opportunities Pledged British Traders in Mar shall and Caroline Islands Are Not Given Them. LONDON". April 4. In the Houee of Lords today the Earl of Jersey asked tho government to say what action -had been taken regarding the treatment of British traders by the German government in the Marshall and Caroline Islands. His Lord ship said tho question affected the gen eral treatment of British traders in the Pacific by Germany, and it was the duty of the government to eee that no right of British trade was sacrificed or absorbed by Germany or any other power.' Foreign Secretary Lansdowne said the matter was engaging the close attention of the government and that the most ur gent representations had been made to the German government. He added that the situation was most unsatisfactory; in fact there had been violation of - Ger many's agreement securing equal oppor tunities to German and British traders in German possessions in the Western hem isphere. Lord Lansdowne said the German gov ernment permitted a trading company in the Marshall Islands to combine its priv ate trading capacity with governmental functions. The company had levied duties which were paid into Its own pocket. This was a clear violation of the understanding between the two countries. At present he was unable to say what reply had been received from the German govern ment, but the House might rest assured the matter would not be allowed to drop. PRINCE HENRY VISITS CZAR Only of Family Nature and Without Political Meaning. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia arrived at Tsarskoe-Selo this rooming. At the Ger man Embassy attempts to give a political character to Prince Henry's visit and to connect It with the situation created by Emporor William's Tangier speech were ridiculed, it being explained that the visit of the Princess to her sisters, the Em press and the Grand Duchess Sergius, during tho lattcr's period of mourning, was announced before Emperor William left Germany. The idea of an acute crisis in German-French relations was scouted at tho German Embassy. Prin cess Henry will remain for some time at Tsarskoe-Selo, but the Prince' will return to Berlin in a few days. There has been a persistent rumor that the Grand Duchess Serglus, who is still crushed by the murder of her husband, will shortly retire to a convent and de vote her life to the church, of which she is a very devout member. BERLIN, April 4. No significance whatever is attributable to the visit of Princo Henry of Prussia to Russia, as it was announced some weeks ago that ho and his wife were going to visit the widow of Grand Duke Sergius, who Is a sister of Princess Henry. POLICY OF NEW MINISTRY. Italian Premier Tells of State Rail roads and Fortifying Frontier. ROME, April 4. Premier Fortls' cabi net appeared for the first time today be fore Parliament. The new Premier mado a statement saying that he has not at present a political programme, as he will continue tho policy which, tho country had approved. In regard to the railroad problem, the government in tended to present a bill regulating from July 1 the passage of tho railroads un der state control. It is intended to maintain all the rights of the employes, but the government will never consent to a diminution of the authority of tho state' or to injury to national interests, the Promier evidently alluding to the ro cent railroad strikes. Referring to the government's foreign policy, Signor Fortls said it was based on solid alliance and sincore friendships which will contliluo to lnsuro peace. In ordor, however, 'to better attain her ob jects, Italy must feel secure in rogard to her armaments, thus referring to tho much discussed plans for the fortifica tion of the Austrian frontier. Premier Fortls concluded by announc ing a continuation of tho educational and social reforms. AUTOISTS ARE KNOCKED OUT Americans Dangerously Injured in Collision With Car. MONTE CARLO. April 4. Frank Stevens and Louis Hay, two Americans whA live in London, have sustained severe injuries as the result of an automobile accident. Messrs. Stevens and Hay, who were vis iters, were making a fast run yesterday in an automobile "from Nice to Monaco, when protruding rails in a street threw their machine against a streetcar. Mr. Stevens was thrown violently into a ditch and is still unconscious. He is in a dangerous condition, according to the attending physicians, having sustained in juries about the head. The condition of Mr. Hay is sorlous as the result ot many contusions, but he Is not dangerously hurt. The chauffour escaped uninjured. LETS IT GO UNANIMOUSLY Balfour Cabinet Again Dodges Vote on Fiscal Resolution. LONDON. April 4. In the House of Commons tonight a resolution disapprov ing In princlnlft of the taxation of corn- moal and dairy products and declaring that any colonial conference entered upon, except on the understanding that tho country will not agree to such taxation. will result in failure, was carried unani mously. The government followed the tactics adopted in previous discussions of fiscal resolutions and the Ministerial benches were deserted. CONNAUGHTS VISIT THE POPE No Match Between Their Daughter and King Alfonso. ROME, April 4. The Pope today re ceived in private audience the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their daugh ters. Princesses Margarita and Patricia. The Duke recalled his former visits to Plus IX and Leo XHI. The pontiff thanked the Duke warmly for his visit, and sent his- greetings to King Edward, whom he admires as a ruler. The report that the Pope ha? sane tloned the marriage of the King of Spain with Princess Patricia of Connaught is unfounded. Bargain Sale of Old Warships. LONDON, April 4. An unusual auction sale occurred at Chatham ' dockyard to day, when 31 obsolete British war vessels were sold to the highest bidder. The to tal realized was 20,000. The lot Includes 12 cruisers, among them being tho war- smos JNortnampton and Australia; two torpedo-boats and the training ship Ex mouth. The terms of sale provided that none ot the vessels could be sold to a foreign power. All of them must be brok en up within 12 months. The ships sold represented an original outlay of $15,000,000. Prince Arrested for Killing Woman. ROME, April 4. While Prince and Princess Brogll were rldlne in a motor car at the speed of 45 miles an hour. their car ran over and killed a woman. The Prince was arrested. Not the Bride for Alfonso. LONDON. April 4. The report of the betrothal of King Alfonso of Spain to Princess Patricia of Cbnhaught is offi cially declared to be unfounded. GOOD ROADS TRAIN COMING Arrangements Complete for Trip to Portland Convention. CHICAGO, April 4. Arrangements have been completed between the National Good Roads Association and the officials of the Burlington and Northern Pacific roads for the good roads special over these systems, which Is to leave Chicago Wednesday, May 3. It Is to be known as the Burlington and Northern Pacific Lewis and Clark Good Roads Special, and will cover an Itinerary of 43 to 50 of the prin cipal cities of the systems from Chicago to the Pacific Coast. The object of this Itinerary Is the agi tation, education and organization of communities for permanent Improvement of primary" roads, and to aid cities on questions of street paving, etc. Govern ment experts and men of National repu tation will go on the special and partici pate In the conventions. The entire ar rangements are In charge of W. H. Manss, Industrial commissioner of the Burlington road. After completing the Itinerary of Burl ington cities, the special will continue from Billings. Mont., to the Pacific Coast over the Northern Pacific and a final oonvention will be held the last day of June at Portland. Or., to be known as the Pacific Coast National Good Roads Convention. The first stops will be in Illinois and then Missouri, Iowa, Ne braska, Wyoming, Montana, Washington and Oregon. RAILROADS ACROSS STRAITS Russian Ministers Consider Project for Americo'Asiatic Tunnel. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. Baron Licon de Lobel, representing the French group which is engineering the project of connecting the railroad sys tems of Russia and America by means of a railroad and tunnel under Bering Strait has presented the matter to Min ister of Railroads Hilkoft and Minister of Finance Kokovsoff. Although tho proposition is regarded as being a good deal in the nature of a "Jules Vorno dream," tho Ministers agreed to con sider it and a commission of both Min isters has been formed to examine the plans and report on them. RACE ISSUE RAISED IN GUTHRIE Anti-Negro Ticket Wins Results in Oklahoma Cities. GUTHRIE, Okla., April 4. The negro question was the issue in the Guthrie city election today and the Citizens ticket, headed by Dr. Duke for mayor and" pledged to restrict the political power of the negroes, was successful, defeating the Republicans. In Oklahoma City the Republicans defeated the Democrats, now. in power, and elected Dr. Messenbaugh Mayor. Democratic city tickets wore success ful at South McAllistor. Lawton, New kirk, Ponca City and Shawnee. SEEK OPINION OF AN EXPERT Jcrseymen Will Ask Folk How to Suppress Lobbying. NEW YORK. April 4. Assemblymen Alexander. Colby and Robblns, of tho New Jersey Legislature, will tomorrow start for Missouri for a few days, as a committee to ask Governor Folk to sug gest tho best manner of barring lobbyists from the House and rendering their work nulL Lobbyists have been worrying the New Jersey Legislatures for years, and It Is now proposed to get rid of them if pos sible. Stary Elected In Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, April 4. Election re turns up to midnight indicate that Charles P. Stary, the present Superin tendent of Schools, has been re-elected over Albert Salisbury by a safe major ity. Neither was a party nominoe. Democrat Elected at Lincoln. LINCOLN. Neb.. Anrll 4. Frank W. Brown, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Lincoln today by a plurality rough ly estimated at S00. Attacks Doctor's Testimony. VICTORIA. B. C.. April 4. Before con tlnuing his onslaught on the evldcnco for the defendant In the Hopper-Dunsmulr will case today, E. V. Bodwell submitted an authenticated copy of the judgment of Judgo Coy annulling- the San Francisco prohatc of ,the will. He eald the Judge went carefully Into the law on tho subject. and his judgment will be Important as a precedent In Californian Jurisprudence. Mr. Bodwell attacked the evidence of Drs. Thorn and Huntington, saying they were paid large mims for their evidence In favor of the defendant. Shoot Officer; Try at Safe. SPOKANE Wash.. April 4. (Special.) Without warning; Policeman H. Stol ko was shot In the neck and shoulder early this morning, paralysis resulting. Tho gang- to whom his assailant be longed dragged him along the railway track and attempted to blow up the safe of II. J. Shinn & Co. They failed, but have not been captured. Stolko has small chances for recovery. Central Pacific Directors Elected. SALT LAKE, April 4. The annual meet Ing of the Central Pacific Railroad ot Utah was held here today and the follow Ing directors were elected: E. H. Harrl man and H.'E. Huntington, of New York; Thomas Marshall, Q. C. Boyle, F. J. Klescl. W. R. Scott. Thomas Fitzgerald, H. J. Miller and D. R. Gray of Utah. N 1 More Telephones Robbed. Two more robberies of toll telephones have been reported to the police, which makes about a dozen In the last week. Thoy were at the Swanson saloon. Twenty-third and Washington streets, and the Park saloon on Washington street It is believed the same man Is responsible for all the robberies. Weldon Stanford Is Engaged. SCHENECTADY. N. T., April 4. The engagement of Weldon Stanford, of this city, a nephew of the late Mrs. Jane Stan ford, to Bertha Sanford. a Methodist field deaconess, is "announced.- News comes from Hawaii: "That the Volcano of Kilauea has become active again. The activity, like the outbreaks of the past. Is in Halemaumau. the House of Flro. the inner crater of the volcano. Great fountains of molten" lava are plav ing in the center, and cones are forming." Reduced first-class ticket to Honolulu, sailing of April 15, $125 round trip. Full Information, 653 Market street, San Francisco. INDIA HAS A SHOCK Severe Earthquake Wrecks ' Buildings in Cities. MANY LIVES MAY BE LOST People Buried in Ruins of Tall Build ings at Lahore, Where Historic Mosques Are Damaged Catholic Church Ruined. MUSSOREE, India. April 4. Several earthquake shocks were experienced here today, commencing at 6:10 A. M. The first was the most severe and con tinued for three minutes. Eleven shocks were distinctly felt. Considerable damage was done to property. The left wing of the Savoy Hotel entirely collapsed, the new Cath olic church was wrecked, and every house In the place was more or. less damaged. Several homes were hurried ly vacated. There were many small landslides. The . mall cracked In Ave places. Several casualties are reDorted. One woman was killed and many natives were. seriously Injured. Reports from the Debra Dun anVI Ral- hur districts show that extensive dam age has been done. LIVES LOST IN THE RUINS. Shocks Wreck Many Old Buildings and Damage Golden Mosque. LAHORE, April 4. Shortly after S this morning a succession of seven earth quake shocks wore felt here. The dam age was oxtensivc. It is feared that there was much loss of life in the city, where many tall old houses collapsed and parts of lofty buildings crashed on small adjacent dwellings. The towers of the Golden Mosque are reported to have fallen and Wazir Khan's Mosque was badlly cracked. Earthquake Shatters a City. LONDON. April 4. A dispatch to a news agency from Lahore, British India, says: A violent earthquake has occurred here, accompanied by serious loss of life and great damago to public and other build ings. The town hall Is almost razed, and the cathedral aqd Juma Ma3jld, one of tho finest mosques in India, are seriously injured. Other big buildings are cracked and fissured. Many houses In the native quarter collapsed. Boats Capsized Near Agra. AGRA, April 4. At 6:10 o'clock Tues day morning a violent earthquake, which continued for several minutes, was felt here. The damage to buildings is not great. Hookers on the river hore turned turtle. The wave passed from west to cast. THE DATS DEATH ROLL. T. H. Montgomery, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. April 4. Thomas H. Montgomery, president of the American Insurance Company, died suddenly at his home here tonight, aged 75 years. He was one of the best-known firo-insurancc men In the country. Emil Klaessig, of New York. NEW YORK. April 4. Emil Klaessig. American editor of the Continental Tele graphing Company, otherwise known as the Wolff Bureau, died tQday of pneumo nia at his home In Brooklyn, aged 49 years. Frank B. Harper, Turf Man. LOUISVILLE, April 4. Frank B. Harper, the breeder, turf man and own er of several famous horses, died today at Nantura, aged SI years. Bishop Fauvler. PEKIN, April 4. Bishop Fauvier, of the Lazarist Mission, died here today. He has resided in China for40 years. WONDERFUL C Covered from Head to Foot with Humours Forty Boils on Head at OneTime Doctors, and Drug Bills $100 Baby Grew Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA FOR FIVE DOLLARS Mrs. George H. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield 'Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., is a grateful mother. "When six months old," she says, " my little girl weighed a pound and a half less than at birth. When one month old a scab formed on her face, spreading nntil it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up, and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cnticnra Soap and Ointment made a complete cure, and now my child is as large, strong, and healthy as any child of her age. The doctor's and drug bills were over one hundred dollars,and my baby grew worse all the time. Then we spent less than fire dollars for Cuti cura and cured her." CUTICURA A BLESSING To Skin-Tortured Babies end Tired Mothers. The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Ointment have alleviated among theyonng, and the comfort they have afforded worn-outand worried parents, have led to their adoption in count less homes as priceless curatives for birth humours, milk crust, scalled head, eczemas, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Cattrcrm Scp,OisfeBBt, ul FEli, era told tiToulo3l tie world. Porter Drue A Cbeau Corp Boiios. 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