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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
V THE If ORNDiG OEEGOSIJLff, BATURDJlT, JUHB 5, 10. RAND JURY ACTS Indictments Found Against Chicago Teamsters. BRIBERY CHARGE MAY FAIL Evidence Too Slight to Justify Ac tionConspiracy Charge Against Strikers Teamowners Pro pose Arbitration. CHICAGO, June 2. Indictments con nected with the teamsters' strike have been voted by me grand Jury and will be returned in Judge Barnes' court tomor row. The names of the men indicted could not be ascertained this afternoon. It was reported, however, that no bills would be voted in connection with the charge made by President Shea, of the Teamsters "Union, that he was offered $10,000 to call a strike against Sears, Roe buck & Co. It was found that the stat ute of limitation barred any indictments, and the evidence given was largely of hearsay character. It was rumored that some Indictments would be based on the charge of conspiracy to injure the busi ness of a number of large concerns, and it was also said that some indictments would be found for perjury. There was nothing definite, however,. in any of these' statements. Denies He Even Knew Shea. Robert J. Thorne, general manager for Montgomery "Ward & Co., was before the grand Jury this afternoon, and, while denying absolutely all knowledge of the $10,000 said to -have been offered to Shea and other labor leaders, declared that he did not even know Shea at the time the alleged offer of $10,000 was made. He said he first met Shea in April, 1S05, and be fore that time had never seen nor spoken to him. This evidence is in direct opposi tion to that offered by Shea and Albert Toung, ex-president of the Teamsters' Union. The Jurors expressed anxiety to hear from John C. Driscoll, cx-secretary of the Coal Team-Owners Association, who was declared by Shea and Young to have been present at the time of the offering of the alleged bribe. Driscoll, however, could not be found In the city. although Deputy Sheriffs have searched for him for the greater part of two days Arbitration Offer Passed Vp. The demand of the members of the Teamowners' Association for arbitration of the auestion of whether or not deliv eries should be made to the bpycotted houses has been referred to the members of the Truckdrlvers' Union. At a meet ing of the Teamsters Joint Council to night it was decided that the members of this union, which is largely employed by the members of the Teamowners Asso ciation, should decide the matter for themselves, the officials of the Team sters Union declining the issue. No meeting of the Truckdrlvers Union will be hold before next Tuesday, and the demand will remain unanswered until that time. The teamsters employed by the Parmelee Transfer Company, which operates the omnibus lines between the railroad sta tions and the principal hotels, and docs the greater part of the baggage transfer business of the city, have Dy a reieren- dum vote decided nbt to strike. They had made a demand for an increase of pay, but it was refused and the old wage-scale offered. Lumber Wagon Mobbed. Rioting broke out afresh today in the lumber district, when a wagon Deiong Ing to Ritterhouso & Embree was at tacked by a crowd of 100 at Thirty-sec Avenue Theater and partially wrecked the Grand Opera-Hoise adjoining-, out fortunately jio panic resulted and no lives were lost. Loss $50,000. DESTROYERS' DOUBLE DUEL One Knocked Out on Each. Says Commander. Side, ST. PETERSBURG, June 2. Lieuten-ant-General IJnievitch has transmitted a. report from General Kasbek, of the ar rival of the torpedoboat-destroyer Groz eny at Vladivostok, and telling of a fight off Dagelet Island which that vessel and the destroyer Redovi had with two Jap anese destroyers. The Groreny sank one of the Japanese destroyers and saw the Bedovi sink as the result of an explosion. The report says that the Bedovi was car rying vice-Admiral- RoJestvensky and his staff. PREPARES TO STRIKE AGAIN Japan "Will Send Expedition to Sak halin, and Threatens Shanghai. LONDON, June 3. According to dis patches from Shanghai, the Japanese are preparing an expedition for the Island of Sakhalin, and have threatened to send a ffeet to Shanghai to compel the observ ance of neutrality with regard to the Russian vessels there. This threat, the dispatches say. has induced the Russian Consul to consent that the vessels be in XO FRAGMENTS ARE AFLOAT Japanese Ships Return From Search. Fate of the Jcmtchug. TOKIO. June 2. (10:30 P. M.) Admiral Togo, telegraphing yesterday, says: The ships sent northward to search for Russian ships returned yesterday. The cruisers Iwate and Takumo and other vessels sent southward to find Russian ships returned today. They thoroughly searched the Shanghai course from Tsushima and vicinity, but on both sides found no trace of the Rus sians.' Admiral Shlmamura, on board the Iwate, reports: "During the battle on May 27. at 3:07 P. M., the cruller Iwate vigorously attacked the protected cruiser Jcmtchug at a dis tance of 3000 meters. The Jcmtchug sank in one minute. The loss of the Jcmt chug is therefore confirmed. "During the engagement fire broke out on the Jemtchug and' smoke concealed the hull of the vessel. Consequently the remainder of our fleet was unable to eee the ship." HIT THEM WHILE THEY ROLLED Heavy Sea Helped Tprpcdocs to Sink Russian Ships. LONDON, June 3. The correspondent at Tokio of the Dally Mail, cabling to his DaDcr concerning the naval battle be tween the Japanese and Russian fleets. says: "Owing to the heavy sea in the earlier part of the engagement, the Russian hulls were disclosed bolow the water-line, pre senting a good target, and enabling the Japanese guns to usurp the functions of torpedoes. "The commander of the torpedo-boat destroyer Murasame. describing his at tack on the battleship Knlaz Souvaroff, says he discharged two torpedoes against her from a distance of 100 yards. "All the Russian survivors confess that the Japanese formation was never broken and say that their shooting was xnagnln cent." ASKS LIST OF DEAD SAILORS Russia Appeals to France to Relieve Anxiety of Families. ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 3. In order to relieve the suspense of thousands of families. Russia has appealed to France to secure through the French Minister at ond and Center avenue. The mob threw Tokio the most complete list possible of stdnes and coal at the nonunion team- the Russian officers and men who per stnrs. Two policemen were slightly in- ished or were saved. The fate of hun- sters. Two policemen were jured. Tho police were obliged to are several shots into .the air in order to keep the crowd at bay. No arrests were made. The 400 drivers of the Parmlee Transfer Company threaten to strike unless they get an Increase in wages, an dthe stable men employed by the same corporation may also go out for the same reason. Before the grand Jury, which is investi gating allegations of graft. President Shea today supplemented his bribery charges by declaring that an attempt at bribery was made by some of the big packers during the progress of the packing-house strike. Organize Against Labor Unions. CHICAGO, June 2. D. M. Parry re signed and C M. Post, of Battle Creek. Mich., was elected to tho presidency of the National Citizens' Industrial Associa tion at a meeting here of the executlvo committee. The Association, Mr. Post de clared tonight, would at once organize citizens in every city and village in Amer ica. "These local branches." Bald Mr. Post, "will mass the citizens for the pro tection of their business interests to se cure the Individual personal liberty of each person against the overt acts of labor unions and to guarantee the con tinuous .operation of the industries of the country." TRA1NL0AD OF KNIGHTS. Order of Columbus Delegates Will Visit Portland Fair. OMAHA, Neb., June 2. (Special.) A special train of nine Pullmans and two San Pedro diners bearing Knights of Co lumbus to the National convention of the order at Los Angeles, left Omaha at noon today over the Union Pacific. The train brought over 145 Knlgths from New Tork and 60 more from Chicago. The party will reach Los Angeles over the new Clark road, and after the con tention will visit San Francisco, from which point one-half of the party will go north to Portland and the others will come East over the Central Pacific to Salt Lake and over the Rio Grande to Denver. A feafuro of the train is the stag sec tion in the front, from which women are barred. The party will be in San Fran cisco about June 12. SCUTARI IS LAID IN RUINS One Hundred Killed, Nearly 300 In jured by Earthquake. CBTINJE, June 2. Later descriptions of the earthquake from Scutari. Albania, show that 100 persons were killed and 290 Injured, and that the town has been com pletely devastated. There were 12 shocks. The Inhabitants are now living in the open, while the foreign Consuls have becri provided with troops. The authorities have organized parties to search for the bodies of the victims. It is feared that the list of casualties will be considerably Increased. Fire Destroys Two Theaters. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Juno . 2Flre. due probably to "crossed wires, ' broke out in th Aenue Theater shortly before 4 o'clock-thls afternoon, and-before It was subdued, had completely destroyed the dreds probably never will be established. Tho Admiralty has practically given up all hope that the Russian protected cruis ers Aurora and Oleg might limp into port. Both vessels are now believed to have foundered. STRANGE WARSHIPS IN BAY They Anchor In Philippine Waters and Claim to Be French. MANILA. June 2. Three warships claiming French nationality have an chored In the Gulf of Llngayen. -Officers came ashore in quest of a telegraph. They spoke French. Will Name Officers to Be Retired. "WASHINGTON, June Z A naval board consisting of Rear-Admirals Sands. Davis, Thomas. Snow and Brownson. .with Lieu tenant-Commander Plunkett as recorder. has been appointed to designate those officers of the Navy who are to be retired under the personnel act. About 20. mostly Commanders and Lieutenant-Command era, have voluntarily applied Tor retire ment. These will he retired, and in ad dltlon it will be necessary to retire com pulsorlly five Captains, four Command ers, four Lieutenant-Commanders and two Lieutenants. Under the interpretation of tho Attorncy-Garieral about 50 vacancies should be creatod under the personnel act. but as only- 15 can be compulsorlly re tired, and the number of volunteers has not been sufficient, the full number of vacancies cannot be created this year. Tried to Avoid Decisive Battle. TOKIO. June 2. Captured officers state that Admiral RoJestvensky desired to avoid a decisive battle and to reach Vlad ivostok with the least losses possible. He paid no attention to the Chin Ten and other Japanese cruisers that he met south of the straits early Saturday. His attitude was. therefore, wholly defensive. and he missed all opportunity to damage the. Japanese vessels. FIGHT IN EQUITABLE (Continued from Fim Pare.) I Russians Hold Their Ground. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2--General Llnievltcb, in .a dlsoatch to Emperor "Nicholas, dated May 31. mid: "On May 29 -the Japanese began an ad vance and attacked our troops in the val ley of the Tain River, about, three mllej "beyond Fewhu Pass, which remained in ourhands." OVERWHELMED BY FLOOD Reservoir In Natal Drovrns Six Hun dred Hindoo Laborers. DURBAN. Natal, June i A great storm which has swept over Pine Town, the center of the tea and- sugar planta tions of Natal,- caused the reservoir to overflow, resulting in the drowning of 50 Hindoo laborers. DURBAN. Natal, June 2. Later reports say that 600 persons were killed in the disaster to the reservoir. The storm re sulted In numerous casualties elswhere. Tax on Telegraph and Telephone. MADISON. Wis.. June i The "Wiscon sin Assembly today passed a bill taxing telegraph and telephone cbmnnl on an ad valorem basis. the office occupied by the Frick commit tee. Among those who conferred with Mr. Hyde were Senator Depew. Samuel Untermeyer. George Gocld. A. W. Krecb. W. C Gulliver. Wins low S. Pierce. H. C Haaredek, John J. McCook. Bradlsh Johnson, D. H. Moftatt, .P. R. Winthrop. William P. Mclntire and C B. Alex ander. It was declared by Interests friendly to Mr. Hyde that strong efforts would be made at the meeting to defeat the re port of the Frick committee and with hold it from publication and that Presi dent Alexander and his friends had Joined forces with Mr. Hyde In support ing this course. The directors remained in session for several hours, the time being taken up with statements by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Hyde, both of whom opposed the adoption of the Frick committee report. No Action on Frick Report. After .the adjournment late in the after noon it was learned that the question of the adoption of the Frick report had not come before the board. Mr. Frick, per ceiving that he would be outvoted, made no comment, and after tendering his res ignation, left the room. It is understood that Mr. Bliss and Mr. Harriman, both of whom tendered their resignations, fol lowed him immediately. The Frick report, it has been ascer tained, recommended the removal of 'President Alexander. Vice-President Hyde and Second "Vice-President TarbeU. The first speaker at the forenoon ses sion was President Alexander, who, in the course of an extended address, de fended the management of the Equitable Society. Gage E. TarbeU, the second vice-presi dent, also addressed the meeting, devoting his remarks to the management of the domestic agencies, of which he has direct charge. "Hyde In His Own Defense. Mr. Hyde in his address insisted that there was not a single act throughout his entire career with the society which was the subject of so much as Just criticism on the part of a fair-minded man. with the possible exception of the Cambon din ner, and that was a matter of honest dif ference of opinion -as, to business meth ods. He said that, while he had deposited the amount of his expenditure with the cashier, he felt he ought to receive it back. Mr. Hyde concluded by demanding the utter rejection and repudiation of any report that criticised his administration. and said he would force an opportunity to let the public know who was behind these attacks. It is understood that a motion was then made to discharge the committee, and that it was carried. Mr. Hyde said he had nothing to fear from a fearless and persistent investiga tion of the affairs of the society, and said that he would welcome the most inde pendent kind of man at the head of the society who could be secured. Chairman to Supplant Hyde. A resolution providing for the appoint ment of a chairman of the board was ac cordingly offered and was voted for by all present, it is said. This chairman will have all the power that heretofore was vested by the by-laws in the president. Mr. Hyde expressed himself as unwilling to name an'oody or take part in selec tion. All he wanted,- he said, was a man whose name would restore confidence and who would fearlessly Investigate and would honestly report. The question as to whether Mr. Hyde would be willing to trustee his stock was then raised, and the resolution that he divest himself of control by such a trusteeship was adopted. Mr. Hyde. however, made no pledge on that sub ject. In the course of the heated debate many insinuations were thrown out as to the real purpose of the report and the al leged attempt to capture control of the Fociety. In this connection it was point cd out that the position of the rival fac tions is interesting in its beams on what is called a great pending railroad war. Mr. Hyde's speech which E. H. Harri man frsvcral times interrupted with re piles to direct references of the speaker to him. precipitated an excited and bitter debate. After the final adjournment Mr.' Ingalls said on leaving the board-room: "It has all gone Hyde's way." Mr. Frick said: "Our report has been apparently rejected by the board, and I resigned in disgust. I shall have nothing further to do with Equitable affairs." Mr. Hyde appeared to be satisfied and Mr. TarbeU seemed pleased. He said that after having been exonerated in the meet ing of all blame by such a man as Mr. Schlff. be felt that he had reason to be proud. He added that he doubted If the Frick report would ever be adopted. Fiercely Attacks Harriman. " The Evening Post's report of the meet ings contained the following: Mr. Hyde was on his feet fully an hour and' attacked those who had made allega tions against him with -the utmost bit terness. He named In particular E. H. Harriman. and made him the object of the most violent of his utterances. It was also recalled In connection with Mr. Hyde's attack on Mr. Harriman today that the young vice-president had declared at last Wednesday's meeting of the di rectorate that he bad been betrayed by his friends. Mr. Alexander's defense jwas more mod erate in tone and did not deal In person alities. He declared that the report of the Frlcx committee fell short, particu larly in that It did not deal with the question of mutualixation. He declared that the alleged waste and extravagance in the management of the society's af fairs and In the conduct of his office were the results of the system and one man power control of the society's af fairs. From two distinct sources the report came to the Evening Post today that E H. Harriman had made an offer to Mr. Hyde for the Iatters stock In the Equitable, since the report of the Frick committee was made last Wednesday. Efforts to verify these reports were un successful Neither Mr. Hyde's friends nor Mr. Alexander's wou4 discuss them. Is Standard Seeking Control? It was reported today that a .gigantic scheme has been planned to obtain con trol of the society's Immense capital holdings In the Interest of Standard Oil financiers. That anything of the kind was In prospect was denied by Sasuel Untermyer, attorney for James H.. Hyde. 3Ir. Untermyer said: "That report Is too ridiculous for any cosBiseat inm & I aed att take a-, tice of it at alL It is yrfeeUy aboard." A director of tins 4 u4 table was quoted today to the effect that the Frick report recommended that the directors appoint a committee of five to select a new presi dent, first vice-president and second vice president to succeed Messrs. Alexander, Hyde and TarbeU. Four ssesabers of this committee. It was said, had been agreed upon. TO FRANCE MOROCCO'S REJECTION OF PRO-, POSED REFORM SCHEME. France May Prevent Conference of Powers, but Kaiser Has Effect ually Blocked Her Plans. P-ARIS. June Z Although official con firmation withheld, it Is now generally accepted ' here that the report from Tangier to the effect that the Sultan of Morocco had declined the French pro posals for the reform of Morocco unless approved by an International conference was correct. This is widely commented on as amounting to a check, if not a failure, of the French mission sent to Fez. as well as a check to the entire French policy In Morocco. Only the absorbing attention given to King Alfonso prevents a renewal of the storm of protest against Germany, as an international conference would be con sidered due to the influence of Count von Tattenbach-Ashold. head of the Ger-J man mission to Fez, with the Sultan The French statesmen continue to rely on Great Britain. Italy, and Spain refus ing to Join tho proposed conference, which, with the refusal of France and Russia and possibly the indifference of the United States, would leave the con ference without any membership except Germany. However it Is recognized that even without an international conference the Sultan's refusal to agree to the reforms proposed by ' France continues the old status quo, which. France eought to terminate. REBUFF TO GREAT BRITAIN Sultan's Rejection of Reforms So Re garded May Join Conference. LONDON, June 2. The situation over Morocco is viewed with no little concern In diplomatic circles here. Indirectly the Sultan's refusal to accept the French proposals Is regarded as a rebuff to Great Britain, but the Associated Press under stands that, rather than risk further complications, France will be likely to Join the other powers In a conference at Fez and Great-Britain will follow suit. Should France decline to enter the con ference. Great Britain likewise will de cline. In which event serious difficulty may ensue. SMUGGLING SLOOP CAUGHT Tivo 3Ien Taken Near Port Townsend Held for Investigation. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. June 2. The United States Revenue cutter Areata to day seized a sloop and captured two oc cupants near Friday Harbor. The craft is suspected of being a smuggler. Lieu tenant Munter took the men to Seattle, where tomorrow Information will be laid against them for smuggling. The identity of the prisoners is not known. The sloop was brought here and turned over to tho Customs watchman. The United States Shipping Commls doner's report of men handled through the office during May has been complct d and shows 922 seamen were shipped and discharged. 454 being paid off. while -t3 embarked. This is an increase of 200 over the same month last year, while 11 months of the current fiscal already ex ceed by TOO the number bandied during ISM and IMS. BEEF TRUST IS INDICTED True Bills Against Thirty Men and Ten More to Come. CHICAGO, June 2. Indictments against 3) men have been drawn, it is said, as a result of the evidence secured by the Federal Grand Jury In Its two months hearing of witnesses In connection with the methods of the meat-packing Indus tries. Assistant Attorney-General Pagin, who is now In Washington conferring with Attorney-General Moody, is working on the papers. Since the adjournment of the Federal grand Jury, some time ago. District At torney Morrison and Attorney Pagin have been in daily conferences concerning the form of indictments, and It is said 30 true bills have been drawn by Attorney Pagta. while at least ten more arc to be drawn as a result of the trip to Washington. GREATEST BOON TQ MANKIND Rev H. Stcubcnvoll, D. D., of Allison, Iowa, Considers Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Should Be Reckoned Among the Great Blessings of the Earth. The Distinguished Clergyman Was the Victim of a Persis tent Lung Trouble, Which Defied All Medical Treat ment, but Today He Is Well and Strong, Thanks to Thlsv Grand Medicine. "I Shall Be Glad to Answer Inquiries That Are Mailed Me in Regard to Duffy's Pure Mali-Whiskey; It Is the Greatest Boon Known to Mankind." He Writes: "I can say from my own personal exper ience that Duffy's Pule Malt Whiskey is 'th greatest boon known to mankind. I "know of ministers and doctors who use and rec ommend it. and I have used it personally for lung- trouble with signal success; in fact we are never without it in our home. I shall be glad to answer Inquiries that ara mailed to me in regard to your product, which I consider should be reckoned among the great blessings of tha fearth." Rev. H. Steubenvoll D. D.. Allison, Iowa. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolute ly pure distillation of malt. It is a tonic stimulant recommended by thousands of hale and hearty old men and 'women. It tha blood, nourishes the vital forces and drives out disease. Doctors say it Is "a form of food already digested," as it agrees with the most delicate stomach: Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, grip, catarrh, asthma, pneumonia asd all diseases of the throat and lungs; Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles: nervousness, malaria and all low fevers. It is prescribed and used by over 7.000 doctors. Used exclusively In over 2.000 hospitals. It Is a promoter of good health and long life: makes the old 5oung and the young: strorig. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as medicine. CAUTIOX When yet aTc ter DaByK Pare Malt AViUkey look for the "Old Chemist trade-mark sad be sare the eal over the cork Is aahrekcB. Cheap Imitation are positively daagerou. J)aayN Is sold by all dragglnta asd grocers, or direct. 91.00 a bottle. Medical booklet aad doctors advice free. Address DusTy's Pure Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. ?r. y. - - . , . jjg;j, REV. H. STEUBENVOMj, D. D. arrests the progress of physical decay, strengthens the heart, enriches. the passengers and crew escaped, and that no lives were lost. BOMB HITS HIS PALACE Governor of Barcelona Latest Target for Anarcliists. . . BARCELONA. June 2. At 6 o'clock this evening a bomb was exploded In the Palace of the Governor-General, doing considerable damage. Ten arrests have been made. MADRID, June 2. A council was called tonight and discussed the anarchist plot which has been discovered at Barcelona. "Will See French Army, Maneuvers. WASHINGTON. June 2.-It Is an nounced at the War Department that Lieutenant-General Chaffee. Chief of Staff, and Brigadier-General William S. Crozler and Franklin Bell will represent the United States at the maneuvers of French troops. The invitation to send United States Army officers to that coun try was extended to Secretary Taft by the French Ambassador. Pollard to Succeed Burkctt. FALLS CITY. Neb.. June 2. Ernest M. Pollard, of Nehawka, was nominated for Congress by the Republican, convention of the First District tonight to succeed El mer J. Burkctt, elected United States Senator. More Bloodshed at Jxdz. LODZ, Russian Poland, June 2 There was a renewal of rioting, here this morn ing. A crowd of people stoned a detach ment of the Cossacks and the latter flred killing two persons and wounding others. NOTICE SECOND WARD VOTERS. HAY NOT FULLY RECOVERED Absolute Rest Ordered, and He Re ceives Xo Visitors. LONDON, June 2. Secretary Hay "ar rived in London from Paris this evening, looking better than when he left New York, but stllj far from welL He said he had been benefited by the Bad Nauheim cure, but remained under the strict orders of his physicians, who Insist on absolute rest. Acting on this advice, Mr. Hay will not participate in any social or official func tions during his stay in London; will not receive anybody 'and will not make any calls. The Secretary will sail for New York on the White Star liner Baltic, leaving Liverpool June 7. LUCKY TO MAKE IT A DRAW Battling Nelson Bested ia Fight With Sullivan. BALTIMORE, June 2. The six-round 'fight tonight between Battling Nelson, of Chicago, and' Kid Sullivan, of "Washing ton, was decided a draw by the referee, but to the spectators Sullivan seemed to have much the better of It. landing on Nelson's head and neck repeatedly and usually getting In a stiff punch In break ing from the frequent clinches. In the fourth round he knocked Nelson through the ropes. Nelson's blows were nearly all landed at close quarters, and showed an Inclination to hold longer than the spectators thought proper. STEAMER WRECK IN SOUTH Several Lives Reported Lost "With Carter at Alexandria, Ita. NEW ORLEANS. Jane 2. The steamer H. JC. Carter struck tha bridge of the Louisiana Railway Navigation Com pany at Alexandria. Ta,. about 11 o'clock tonight, and was wrecked. The boat. It Iesa!d, brake ia two aad la .a cosaplete lose. It Is reported that several lives, were lost. Iwt this caaaot 'Tm cbaaraed. Tha telafeOB operator at Alexandria says all It you want a Councilman Port land can -be proud of. Instead ""of being ashamed of, rally to the polls and vote for Hugh W. Wallace. ' Hugh W. Wallace, on the ballot as an independent Republican, has been united upon by the forces In the ward who keenly feel the dis grace of having a man of the "Lar ry" Sullivan stripe on the ticket as the regular Republican nominee. Mr. Wallace has absolutely no selfish, private Interests to serve. He. is a retired business man of spotless reputation, willing . to de vote his entire time to the welfare of his city and ward. His candidacy Is prompted solely by his high-minded willingness to respond to this call of duty. He never has been a seeker after pub lic office. He Is the type of man whose offi cial acts wilt be Influenced by the public Interest. Of gentle, affable -personality, he will take a keen interest In all the matters, trivial as well as Import ant, which have to do with the re lations of bis constituents with the city. He can be relied upon with su preme confidence to stand by the city's Interest In every issue that comes before the Council. As a matter of personal pride, ward pride and city pride, vote for Hugh W. Wallace. Election day NEXT MONDAY. NNYROYAL PILLS V WHctaU umifmir ute. ft CHICHJSTXK3 JWGUH U KSB ui CM Bitdli V xu. wM f MMTftfcM. Talc iwaUen KthM T" yurHnUn, TwHtmlili U'XilbrhrUit.aklhr,rr tsrsXaA. lt.tMTMiMtWb SUkr aRBfitflau. raClTirifrin tmntrir ti Mr 0 m a tw-a(iuiq nmtij Jr Geaorrkaa 9tC S t r aa a t e r r h a a, WMtM, saaitsril Mr ckirs, w aar telaaait tie ! xicsxi aw r Mt la fiia -wnntr. What a lot of deUcioiss TmSimlP surprises they have in . . 5 MsAes toothsome cake and pastry. GHIRARDELLIS GROUND CHOCOLATE CROSSETT - SHOE, COOL heads and cool feot are closely related. Cool headed men Invest In the cool comfort of the Crossett Shoe. pair StoUr 491 not ttp thrm, vtt vsiXl tenA am; stgU by mail or txprets tin reesipttif pries a it A 2Se. additiorjil to pay fcrxarding ehargtl. Writ w IllHtlntM nUIog LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ino. North Ablntrton, Mass. "WAKE'S LIFE'S WALK EASY (TRADE SIABK) MM for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hi persoaal supervision, for over 30 years. Allow no one i . deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and-, ijust-as-good ' ' are hut Experiments, and endanger the feealtk of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought ij.ears tne signature 01 7 in Use For Over 30 Years. mrwwTMm tw m r arr. tt sfMAr stkezt. McwveitH city.