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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1905)
MQBNJDSG ,OKEH2fIAS. MOXDAJ, MAX v29,. 1905 l 'mum mm mmm .at RUBBER UHltKb SKULL CRACKED n II- I ! J II Diim pearmoutn nuiu - nun v When Their Leader Is Knocked Out, - DOGS LOSE TRAIL IN FULLS JCortlicrn JPaclfic Of flcials Wire $1000 Checks to Engineer and Messen ger for Their Bold, and Suc cessful Resistance. MISSOULA. Mont., May 28. The man behind the sun at the Bear Mouth holdup of the east-bound Northern Pa cific passenger train, No. 2, last night, is at the point of death from a blow delivered by Express Messenger Laub, when the robber stooped to pick up a sack of coin from the 'shattered safe. The highwayman's partner or partners took to the hills, and after being traced by bloodhounds from the peni tentiary for several miles crossed a creek, and the dogs and posse were baffled. No money was secured, and the Northern Pacific officials feel so grate ful that today word was wired that checks for $1000 each had been sent to Engineer Wilson and Express Mes senger Laub for their bravery in de fending the company's property. After the one man had ordered the engineer and fireman to accompany him to the express car, several shots were fired to keep the rest of the train crew inside, the cars. The man behind the gun informed the engineer and fireman that his partners were doing the shooting and they had nothing to fear so long as they obeyed orders. Bullet Makes Conductor Duck. Conductor Sayer attempted to ascer tain the cause for delay, and as he leaned out of the vestibule of one of the forward coaches a shot rang out and a bullet .zipped into the woodwork under his' arm. The conductor lost no time, in' pulling himself back into the car, realizing that the delay was a hold-up for sure. He quickly made the end of the coaches, dropped off. proceeded back to Bearmouth station and sent the alarm to Missoula. In the meantime the man behind the gun, through Engineer "Wilson, ordered the express messenger to leave the car, as he intended to blow it up. Knowing that resistance was useless, the messenger complied. Using one hand to place four sticks of giant pow der Inside the car and the other to cover his prisoners, the man behind the gun set the first charge off, while his partners kept firing along the cut-off coaches to prevent interference. Four sticks of giant powder failed to do the work the highwayman de sired, and six more were set oft under the same conditions. They also failed. and 16 sticks were thrown in the car and Its contents were wrecked. Chief Robber's Head Cracked. Under the cover of his gun. the rob ber forced Engineer Wilson and Ex press Messenger Laub into the wrecked car and supplied Wilson with matches to light their way. In going into the car Laub's hand came in contact with a piece of loose iron from the wreck age, and when Wilson struck one of the matches and the robber stooped to pull a sack of coin from the shattered safe. Laub brought the iron down on the highwayman's head and felled him. Be fore the fellow could move a second crack of the iron put him out of busi ness and the express company's money was saved. The partner or partners of the man behind the gun evidently took to their heels, as there was no further effort made to get the money. While the semi-tragedy was taking place officers were on their way from Missoula. Orummond, and bloodhounds from the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. When the posses reached the scene the train had proceeded slowly to Drum mona, wnere me injured man was placed In charge of physicians and guards. Dogs Lose the Scent. As soon as the dogs from the peni tentiary arrived they picked up a scent and started over the hills to the south.. west, following It almost five miles, There the trail was lost and the posses called back. No one has been able to identify the captured highwayman, who appears to be a workman, about 3a years of age. He has not spoken since being struck. Detectives of the company are work ing on the case and expect to have the man identified by tomorrow. Engineer Blew. Out Match. ST. PAUL, May 28. General Manager H. G. Horn, of the Northern Pacific,' has re ccived the following details concerning the hold-up of the North Coast Limited at Bearmouth, Montana: "Northern Pacific North Coast Limited, train No. 2. was held up about 11' P. M. 'May 27. two miles cast of Bearmouth Mont., at mile past No. 81. bf one man, After ordering the messenger out. the robber, who had 2o pounds of dynamite, blew the safe open In the express, shav terlng the side of the car and blowing the door off the safe. After the discharge of the third explosion the robber forced Engineer "Wilson to crawl In the car ahead of him and the messenger to fol low. :As soon as they were In the car the ban dlt forced Engineer Wilson to strike a match, and as he did this Engineer WH son -saw Express Messenger Laub ready to hit the robber with .a piece of the broken car. Wilsoh immediately blew the match out and the express messenger su-uck me robber and knocked him out. 'The robber was not killed, but was bound and taken to Drummond. where he was turned over to the county authorities. The express car was not badly damaged, ana went through on the run. No val uablcs were taken, and passengers were not disturbed. At 1 o'clock Sunday the robber was still unconscious. Chance for Political Intrigue. PARIS. Mai 2S. The Chamber of Deputies, after three days of heated discussion, adopted article 6 of. the church and state separatiea Mil. The article its considered object'emfe by the. eppoeittea, as it leaves the decis ion ef disputes' regarding the "handing over of churches with departmental au thority instead of the civil courts, as the clause originally prpvlded, which it is alleged will lead to political in trigues. EXCUSE F0RS1NKING BOAT Russian Admiral Afraid His Plans WoHld Be Shown. ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S. (11:10 P. M.) Nothing Is known at the Admiralty of the reported sinking of an unknown American steamer off Formosa by Vice- Admiral Rojestvensky. It is recognized at the Admiralty as quite possible that Rojestvensky may have been compelled by -military necessity to destroy a neutral. If he feared that to allow It to proceed and report the whereabouts and direc tion of the Russian fleet would endanger his strategic plan he had no other al ternative except to take off the crew and sink the ship. Such an incident is unfortunate, but every naval officer must admit that the risk In such a crisis is too great to take any changes. If this ship was unjustifi ably sunk from the standpoint of Interna tional law. nussia. ox course, win nave to foot the b'lll; but any cost Is cheap If it furthered Rojestvensky's mission. 3Iay Be Lawful Prize. WASHINGTON. May 2S. In the absence of any information whatever regarding the reported sinking of an American steamer by Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky. officials in Washington profess a disinclination to discuss publicly any international aspects the case may have. Much depends on the action of the vessel when she was halted whether the cargo she carried was contraband, and on other matters. If the vessel refused to stop when the Rus sians ordered it to. the latter, according to the view here, in the exercise of their rights under the existing war conditions, had a right to sink her on the spot. Many American, as well as vessels of other nationalities, are asserted to be carrying contraband of. war In the Far East, and if the vessel sunk was doing this she was liable to seizure Under the law as to prizes and .to be disposed of according to the rules of war. Opinion on Calchas Case. ST. PETERSBURG, May 28.-(ll:10 P. M.) The written opinion of the Superior Admiralty court In the case of the cot ton found on the British steamer Calchas, captured . by the- Vladivostok squadron, is expected to be handed down some time this week. There appears to be a divi sion of opinion in the court, M. Dcmar- tuns. In behalf of the Foreign Office, while agreeing that the cotton on board the Calchas was of a contraband nature, hold lng to the view that the principle of the conditional contraband for cotton should be enunciated, while the representatives of the .admiralty contend that this prin ciple Is absolute. Name of Vessel Not Known. TOKIO. May 2S. The name and destina tion of the American steamer which Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is reported to have sunk off rormosa about May 21 is un known here. Details concerning the sink lng of the vessel are expected to be made known when the crew of the steamer reaches Japan. Although nothing is known here about the case. It Is expected in official circles that Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky will al lege the vessels were cruising. Sinking Confirmed at "Washington. WASHINGTON. May 28. Confirmation has been received here from Shanghai of the press report that the Russian war ships have sunk an unknown American merchant ship oft the Chinese coast. Heavy gun fire is plainly heard . to the northward. KILL ALL IN OPPOSITION Doctrine Advocated by the Polish Socialist Party. WARSAW, May 2S. The Polish So cialist party has issued a manifesto urging the people to attack and destroy everything and everybody not belong ing to the Socialists and those refus ing to join the movement. The Social Democrats, angered at the action of the archbishop who recently ordered that sermons be preached against -Socialism and Social Derao cats, have protected against pulpits beiitg used for this purpose and threat en ' to cause disturbances In the churches should priests attack Social ism. Coronation Jay passed off quietly. Troops were active. in all parts pf the city and prevented further destruction of disorderly houses In the suburbs. Workmen who assembled In a forest In the outskirts of Sicdice were sur rounded by troops and, on .refusing to disperse, the soldiers fired on them wounding 40 persons. The workmen, who numbered several hundred, were Jews. All of tli em were arrested. SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANS Fatal Clash With Moslems in District of Erivan. ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S. Twenty two Armenians and two Mussulmans were killed on Thurs-day at Nakhichevan, In the District of Erivan, as a result of the renewal of hostilities between Armenians and Moslems. The number of injured has not been ascertained. Four bodies were found Incinerated. All the Armenian shops were pillaged. The village of Pasakcnd and Its vicin ity were completely destroyed. The inhab itants fled. Many Armenians were killed at Jibri. Cattle robberies have occurred everywhere in the district and the great distress of the Armenians Is increased by a plague of locusts. At Sokolnikl. which is close to Moscow, the troops joining the Marsha nek regi ments attacked civilians and sacked some tea shops. Troops to Be Taught Japanese. ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S. The Minister of War has Issued an order relating to the frequency of disorders among troops going to the Far East. He attributes these disorders to lack of discipline and inadequate preparations- for the long Journey, and says It should bo impressed upon soldiers that, so far as military regulations are con cerned, the trains are to be regarded as barracks. Occupation, fthe Minister says, -should be found for the soldiers. such as learning to read and write and they .should also be taught Japanese and Chinese words and to study maps. The military regulations should re quire rollcalls, prayers and corporal inspections. No soldiers henceforth should be allowed to leave his company during the stoppage of trains in order to visit his family if his home is in the vicinity. If the disorders continue. the Minister of War says, officers and noncommissioned officers will be held responsible and will even be tried by court-martial. Soldiers .Fire on Crowds. LODZ, May ITS. During disturbances In the neighborhood of a synagogue soldiers fired on the crowd, kllllnc two Jews. Sat urday night a workman, who was ails taken for a police spy, was stabbed to death. The werkse are In sb Tgly Maay troB kave arrive kerei TISZA IS TO GO Premiership Will Fall on Gen eral Baron Fejervary. ALL HUNGARY IS ROUSED Radical Action by the Crown Is Said to Threaten Rights Guaranteed the People Under- the Constitution. VIENNA, May 28. The political sit uation In Hungary has passed within the past few days from the passive stage of recent months into a compara tively acute stage that Is threatening really serious consequences. Count TIsza. it is said, will be removed from tne Premiership next week and In his itead will be appointed, if he can form A Cabinet. General Baron Fejervary, formerly Hungarian Minister of Na tional Defense, which office he had to resign because of great unpopularity arising from his extreme partisanship to the crown in matters within his Jurisdiction. The rights guaranteed Hungarians under their constitution, leading men of the country say, are upon the eve of being threatened by the crown's action and the Hungarians are prepar lng to contest these infringements in a manner which holds the possibility of bringing serious results to the mu tual life of the dual monarchy. The possibilities with which the po lltlcal situation is pregnant may lead to a state of affairs meaning practical ly revolution1, especially as Baron Fe jervary is thought to be a man who will carry out the crown's wishes irre spective of Hungarian national de mands. The situation has not been so threatening as it Is today since peace was established between Austria and Hungary in 1867. CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE International Delegates Convoked by King of Italy. ROME. May 28. In the historic hall of the dpltcl today King Victor Em manuel and Queen Helena, surrounded by members' of the Cabinet and "other nigh s'atc dignitaries, inaugurated the International conference on agriculture in the presence of the diplomatic corps and 1:j0 delegates. David Lubln. of California, who or iginated the idea, would have preferred not to assist at today's gatnerlng. Haying that all the honor should go to the King of Italy, who took up tne Idea, but as the committee urged that he shjuld be present, he yielded and became an object of great curiosity notwithstanding his modesty. Minister of Agriculture Rava Oeliv- ercu the address of greeting to the Il lustrious representatives of the civi lized nations, convoked in a parliament of "knowledge. Justice and economic concord In favor of the first and great est of human endeavors, agriculture." The invitation of the young head of the Italian people, the Minister said, to Uils conference had been received as a plebiscite of faith by the nations, be cause .they founj that his Ideal com prised ane tnougnis anu aesircs oi mis modern age. The meeting place, he poiitteu out, could not have been bet ter chosen, ah after the vindications or hex rights. Italy stood forth in Rome as tru. neraiu oi iiie oroinernoou oi peace; and the nlslory of Italy proved that the Italian people always were a nation of agriculturists. King victor Emmanuel understood the needs of the, jgrlcutural world and he sought to tlnd a remedy for the evils now afflict ing thai world by convoking his con ference with the view tp the formation of an International institute so as to bring agriculturists into alliance for their general good. The Turkish Ambassador. Reichld Bey. spoke as the denn of the diplo matic corps, saying that the Ideas to be discussej in tne conference were generous and fertile. He complimented King Victor Emmanuel for "the initia tive he had taken, and thanked the people of Rome for their hospitality to the delegates. Two Ideas with regard to the con ference have .already been put forth one to the effect that the outcome Should be an international institute at Rome, which would, generally speak ing, be an office for the collection of statistics and dissemination of tech nical Information, etc., and the other to raise the Institute to the" dignity of an international partllament of agrlcul-tun- with effective legislative powers rrom each country which might be a party to it. Mr. Lubin was visited tonight by prominent persons. Including Minister of Agriculture Rava. and the British delegates, Lords Mlnto and Jersey, who discussed the scheme with the Callfornlan. KING REFUSES RESIGNATIONS Oscar Tells Ministers New Cabinet Cannot Be Formed CHR1STIANIA. May 2S. King Oscar's veto of the separate consular law created a creat sensation as possibly involving a dissolution of the union between Sweden tnd Norway, and perhaps even Interna tional complications, though best-Informed Norwegians decline to believe that there !s anv dancer of a Russian invasion, con tending that if Russia had designs, which they do not believe she has. she would not be bettered in pressing them byhav lnir to flcht both Sweden and Norway, and that therefore the question of a dis solution of the union will have no effect from an International aspect. The King's decision was given in the Norwegian Council, sitting at Stockholm. Each member of the Cabinet Individually urged the King to sanction the consular law. When they all had spoken. King Oscar read a declaration indorsing the declaration made,by the Crown Prince on April 3. that the matter was solvable only by mutual negotiations. He added that he could not give his consent to tho law because the existing consular service could notbe abolished without mutual acreeracnt. The existing arrangement, the King said, was established by a resolution of the mixed council and could only be disturbed by the mixed council, and his love for both peoples impelled him. to withhold his sanction. The members of the Cabinet urgently protested that His Majesty's decision was not only the repectlon of a pressing de mand by the whole of the Norwegian peo ple, but, drawn up as it was In disregard of the Cabinet's unanimous advice and without the advice of any Norwegian. it was a breach of "-the constitution and a violation of the constitutional rights. independence and sovereignty of Nor way and wcjild mean dissolution of the union. No member of the Norwegian gov ernment, they said. TuW countersign sack a. eclskra without from that ..teetoic Ms fatberlaaa Tbfc tepfcra of tfce C&Wact .bavins pre - THIS WEEK FOR PIANOLA PIANOS SPECIAL DISPLAY OF TWO CARLOADS OF PIANOLA PIANOS. Most Comprehensive Exhibit Ever Attempted of These Wonderful "Complete Pianos" Which Ev ery Member of the Family Can Play. Every Plaaola and Pianola Piano Now Equipped With Met' rostyle. Prices and Descriptions Commencing" this morning we display In our Recital Hall. 351 "Washington street, the most complete collection of Pianola pianos ever shown west of New York City. Numerous specimens of the famous $100) styles of the beautiful Weber pianos are shown, both In mahogany and fancy burl walnut cases. There Is also a wonder fully beautiful Weber Metrostyle Pianola piano in marblewood (Dlospyros Kurzil). a wood related to the ebony family, very hard and very expensive, most beautifully figured. Price. 50. A duplicate of the Pianola pla'no made specially for Mr. Marshall's yacht, the At lantic, now racing for the Kaiser's trophy, is among those shown here, style B, price 5550, and numerous plain-cased mahogany, oak and mottled walnut Metrostyle Pian ola pianos at $C09. $650 and $750. The largest assortment of the very latest of Metrostyle Pianolas are also now on display, prices $250 and $300 for the fancy cases. Aerlolas. the popular piano-players, price $1S3 and $193, are also present In abundance. Do not fall to Inspect this beautiful col lection, while the assortment Is unbroken. Ellers Piano House. 351 Washington street, corner of Eighth. sented their resignations. King Oscar read j his reply, declaring that he could not ' accept them, as It was clear that no other Cabinet could be formed at the present time. The Ministers, however, declined to withdraw their resignations. ON TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON Austro-Italians Charged With Part In .Alleged PIoL VIENNA. May 28. The trial is pro- ceeding here of several Austro-Italians ( from Trieste, who are charged with high treason, their complicity 'therein arising from an alleged plot to start a revolution in the Italian provinces of Austria during the eruption last Sum mer of the Irridescent movement. The trial has been followed with the keen est Interest, and considerable excite ment developed, owing to the receipt by one of the Jurors of a letter from Trieste threatening the Juror with i death 1 any of the men on trial was j convicted. A letter was signed by the J iridescent committee. I When the letter was .published, the Judge cleared the court and decided to . conduct the trial behind closed doors in the future. , SECKETAIiY HAY IS IN PARIS Social midxOfflcInIs Invitations Re fused Under Do'ctor's Orders. PARIS. May 2S. Secretary Hay arrived here this morning for a three days' stay. His train was met by the officials qf the American Embassy, and later he was called upon by Ambassador McCormlck. ex-Ambassador Porter, and a number of old friends. Including Henry BroolC3 Adams, who lunched with the Secretary and then took him for an automobile ride In the Bols de Boulogue. Secretary Hay has profited greatly by tne treatment he unuerwent at Bad Nau- helm. but by order of his physician he is observing a very strict regime, which will compel him to refrain from accepting any invitations or the making of social and official engagements. He will ob serve the same spirit as a health precau tion during his brief stay In London pre paratory to sailing for the United States. Xorwny Must Be Free. AALBORG, Province of Jutland, Den mark. May 2S. BJornstjernc Bjornson. tne Norwegian poet and dramatist, who is visiting here, today addressed a meeting on the Norwegian crisis. He said he desired to see the Norwegian, Swedish and Danish races united. Tncy numbered altogether only 50,000.000 souls, and- must hold together. 'Norwayr he declared, "must. become free, as the other northern races are. If she is free and independent It will ) be Impossible to "eal wltn the next great question, how we small states are to arrange our future. Empress Head I$Bandagcd. BERLIN. May 2S. The Empress re turned to Berlin-yesterday after three weeks absence from the capital. Her Majesty was deeply veiled, so as to conceal the bandages covering the in juries on her head sustained by fall ing downstairs at Wiesbaden. May 21. She was driven to the new palace at Potsdam. Bid Farewell to Alfonso. MADRID. May 2S. King Alfonso started on his foreign tour last nfght. Long before the hour fixed for leaving the palace a great concourse collect ed in the Plaza del Orlente. opposite Puerto Principe, where there was a mass of carriages of grandees and high personages who had come to bid fare well to Alfonso. Rioting In Stockholm. STOCKHOLM, May 2S. There were riots here Saturday night In connection with the scavengers strike. A mob stoned . the police who- drew their swords .and cleared the streets. Many persons were "injured and a number were arrested. Much damage was done to .property. The scavenger strike has been brought to a close. LAUNCH SUNK IN THE BAY Two of Crew Lost When Runs It Down. Steamer SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S. The steam er Arctic ran down a small . gasoline launch in the bay late this afternoon and Robert Howell, engineer of the launch, and Alexander Miller were drowned. Three other occupants of the launch were saved bv the prompt action of .the skip per of the Arctic The launch was owned by Frank Barbce, of the Oceanic Ex press Company, and was used to board incoming vessels. "While running along side the Arctic the launch suddenly be came unmanageable and ran diagonally across the bows. The steamer struck the frail craft and cut it in two like a knife. Howell was in the engine-room and went down with the boat. His body has not been recovered. Miller was dragged out of the water unconscious and died on the way to the hospital. The other three oc cupants of the launch suffered no serious Injury. Roeblrng Boy Is Found. ASHEVILLE. N. C May 36. John A. Roebilng, father of Siegfried Roebilag, who disappeared froaa his home a week ago, has received a telegram dated Km--vilk. Tenn.. stating that the .boy had j been fetmd there and would be. la Asfee I viite -SeiMlay. T4w & was reverted- a 1 betas well GOODS BOUGHT TODAY CHARGED ON JUNE ACCOUNT Today's Bargain Bulletin Cloak Store Bargains $2.00 White Tan Covert Jackets Special $10 $2.25 Black Sateen Petticoats $148 Linen Boxcoat Suits Spec. $12.50 Silk Shirtwaist Suits Spec. $12.50 $3 White $7 to $5 Tailored Street Ready-to-Wear Hats Values Up to $2.50 at 95c Lewis and Clark Souvenir Spoons Special 50c All Cotton Bunting and Silk Flags Special Prices 75c Album Decoration Day Music 38c 35c Handkerchiefs 17c 20c Handkerchiefs 12c 35c Neckwear 25c 65c Neckwear 48c 25c Ribbed Vests 18c 35c Tabbed Vests 25c i tod 75c Net Gloves 59c 35c Lace Hosiery 19c 25c Child's Hosiery 17c Tan Hosiery 25c New- Neck Bows 18c 50c Men's Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear 39c EQME FOR STRANGERS Tho shopping public will find most pleasant accommodations provided here. Where all have a place to telephone, receive mail,, write Jetters, a bureau of information, comfortable place to rest and a central point to meet friends while shop ping. "We extend a cordial shopping public. . J RIO GRANDE DOES DAMAGE OF HALF-MILLIOX IX TEXAS. Thousands of Acres of Farming Land With Growing Crops Are Flooded. EL PASO, Texas. May 2S. A half mil lion dollars Is a conservative " estimate of the damage done by the overflow of the Rio Grande River north -of El Paso In the Mesllla Valley. Between 3000 and-10.000 acres of farm lands arc under water, crop3 and farm machinery have been lost and nil houses In the path of the waters Whitelaw Reid Editor of the New York Tribune, ts a man of engaging personality, celebrated on two continents for bis eloquence and his skill in the arts of debate and diplomacy. JOHN Q U N D is a man of conscien tious methods, equally celebrated for bis skill in the arts of malting barley and brewing a beer of commanding superiority. (UNDS has been known for ovejr 60 years as "the best in the west" be cause it is an honest, straightforward malt beer! always the same. Indeed its name exactly describes it "a beer without a peer." In the upper Mississipi Valley the rarest malting barley in the world ,,is grown, and from the pick of its harvests this remarkably rich and wholesome beer is brewed. The Tonfc properties of PEER LESS is imparted'by the juice of hops brought from Bohemia at great cost. The water used is clear as crystal, comes bubbling from a well dug in granite rocks. 500 feet deep. PEERLESS was awarded Gold Medal at St. Louis World's Fair because of its full bodied bright amber color and for its purity and gratifying flavor. If you admire a really fine life-giving beer ask for PEERLESS and keep asking tirl you get It or telephone our agent at once and have a trial case delivered to -your home this yery day. - JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis. H.FLECKENSTE'IN'& CO., Distributers, - 204-206 2d St., Portksdj Or. Pfasne Main 115 3 Lawn Waists $1.23 Cambric Petticoats $1.75 55c CONCERNING HOLIDAYS Store will be closed on Memorial day and on June 1, opening day of the Lewis and Clark Ex position. You had better shop early today and "Wednesday and provide all needed articles here before the days of closing. invitation to all the jarCStfoire & washed away. The water in most places Is six feet deep. Every adobe house In Anthony. X. M.. has .been washed away and the people have fled to El Paso. One family at Anthony was caught In the flood and were two days and nights without food or water. They were finally rescued from the robf of a barn. The water Is still rising rapidly, threat ening greater damage, especially at El Paso, where the lower section of the city is In peril If the sand dyke gives away. VESUVIUS VERY VIOLENT Lava Flowing Through New Exits and Ashes Are Flying. NAPLES. May 2S. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues, the mountain showing new openings, through which BEER. Co Hats $3.85 tart Ribbons 35c Co lava flows, while the surrounding coun try Is covered -with ashes. The funicular railroad has been compelled to cease run ning. Xaval Captains Hurt by Auto. TOULON. May 2S. Captain Jonqul cres, 'commanding the torpedo-boat de stroyers which have been ordered held in readiness to proceed to Cretan wa ters, met with an automobile accident today and was taken to a hospital. Giro instant relief In Nasal Catarrh allay inflammation, soothe and heal mucous membrane, sweeten tho breath. Best gargle for sore throat. 50c. Druggists or mall. Onleklr relieve Sour 2f-lIipTv Stomaei.Heartburn. Nausea, all forms oi Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Sugar-Mated tablets. coated tablets. Lorrell. Mass. IfVv nr v. x. tiooa v.oH XI 3Iade by Hood It's Good. ::- "A- Jill ii 1 1 LLLLbk