Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
GDHE HOUSING DBEGOXlSUf. HONIfAY, JUXB 5, 1905. TO REPAIR SHIPS MANILA HARBOR Russian Rear-Admiral Given Formal Permission by Governor-General ' Wright. MUST THEN LEAVE PORT French Consul Accompanies Czar's Officers, When Request Is Grant ed to Como in Back of the Breakwater. MANILA. June 5. Rear-Admiral En qulBt, 'accompanied by Rear-Admlral Train tmd the French Consul, formally called on Governor-General "Wright this 'morning. Ulster the usual greetings had been ex changed, Governor Wright asked: Admiral Enqulst, do you wish to stay at Manila permanently?" Rear-Admiral Enqulst replied: "My ships are unseaworthy. I have not heard from my Government and I re quest time to make repairs." Governor "Wright then said that accord ing to his construction o the neutrality tews, the Russian vessels could remain long enough to make necessary repairs, and after these -were finished they must leave within 24 hours or dismantle and In tern. Rear-Admlral Enqulst requested permission to bring his ships behind the breakwater for repairs. This request was granted him and they will be moved Tues day morning. Narita Goro, the Japanese Consul, called upon Governor "Wright Just previous to Bear-Admiral Enqulst and made Inquiry regarding the probable disposition of the Russian warships. On leaving he met Rear-Admiral Enqulst In the corridor of the Governor's residence and tendered him a profound salutation. Rear-Admlral Enqulst and staff then called upon Major-General Corbln, to whom Rear-Admlral Enqulst expressed great gratitude for the hospitality and comfort extended them and the courtesy with which General Corbln offered the uso of the army hospitals, together with surgeons and food for the wounded Rus sian sailors. General Corbln said: "Admiral, how many Admirals were there In the fight?" "There were four of us." said the Ad miral. The others are in better luck now than I." The tears were streaming down the Russian officer's face as he said this. CONDITION TO BE ASCERTAINED American Naval Board to Examine Fugitive Russian Ships. MANILA, Juno 4. Rear-Admlral Train has appointed the following board to In vestigate the condition of the Russian warships which arrived here yesterday and are said to be In unseaworthy condi tion: Commander Calkins. Lieutenant Commander McEIroy and the Ohio's car penter. Hardinge. The board will begin its Investigation of the warships Immediately. Rear-Admlral Train has offered the Russian ships the necessary coal In lieu of 14 days stay here, but there Is a question whether the Russians will be able to carry such quan tity of coal on account of their damaged hulls. The deaths today aboard the Russian ships now brings the total of killed up to 171. and there are five additional cases In the hospital. American Navy surgeons are assisting the Russian surgeons in the work of caring for the wounded. Rear-Admlral Enquist now alleges .that he lost his flag to the Aurora and" left the fight Saturday night. He said that he did not know that the fight was con tinued Sunday. He declared that the Jap anese attack was so sudden and ferocious that his section was completely over whelmed. The ships of his section, while attempting to reach Vladivostok, were at the same time looking- for a fight with the Japanese, and when they encountered their opponents they fought gallantly. The Russian ships steamed Into Manila at a speed of .15 knots. The Russians are now taking on food supplies. NOT FIT TO GO TO SEA. Admiral Train Reports on the Rus sian Fleet at Manila. "WASHINGTON, June 4. The follow ing: cablegram was received at the Navy Department today from Admiral Train, dated at Manila today and was sent Immediately to the President: "Admiral Enquist states that the Au rora and Oleg are both seriously dam aged and are not seaworthy. The Jemtchug is in bad condition. He makes the request to fill up with pro vislpns and coaL Will require 14 days to repair damages. A board has been ordered to examine and report their condition. One hundred and thirty men wounded. Permission has been granted 50 to be landed." Secretary Taft has received the fol lowing cablegram from Governor Wright, "dated at Manila last night: "Three Russian warships, the Aurora, Jemtchug and Oleg, under command of Admiral Enquist, anchored In Manila Bay this evening. One hundred and forty-three wounded. "Admiral in command Asiatic fleet made an inspection and states that they are without coal and supplies and unable to proceed." FIRES AS SHE IS SINKING. Borodino's Guns Kept Going Until the Last. TOKIO. June 3. (Delayed in trans mission.) A telegram from Sasebo pays: A member of the Russian staff belnc asked why the Russian ships took the risk of essaying the Tsu Straits said: "We were confident of victors. Reaching Vladivostok was not the only object of our fleet. The Emperor com manded us on leaving the Baltic to fight and defeat our enemy, and we were anxious to obey his orders. We were confident and ready to fight from the start. Our mission is ended." Of the captives brought to Sasebo, the battleship Nicolai is the most seriously damaged. There are many holes in her port side over three feet in diameter and th majority of her quick-firing guns on her port side were destroyed. Her forward funnel is part ly shot away and one hole along the water line measures ten feet. A dispatch from Malzuru says that the Japanese battleship Asahi was largely engaged with the Russian bat tleship Borodino. "After the' Borodino took fire anu was sinking; the Axxhi suspended firing, but the Borodino con tlnued to fire. Practically her last shot struck the As&hi astern, on-the star board side, killing Lieutenant Mori shlta and seven other men. Horlshita's leg was shot off, but -using his sword as a crutch he man eged to reach the reck? where he died. A "dying sailor asked for paper on which to writ a farewell message to the Japanese navy. He wrote: "Banzai! I die a glorious 'death." RUSSIAN PAPERS FOR PEACE President Roosevelt's Tender Re ceived "With General Favor. ST. PETERSBURG. June 5. 'JO A. M.) President Roosevelt's tender of his good offices to bring peace Is received with gen eral favor in the press and by the pub lic, and a desire that some steps should be taken towards securing an honorable peace Is Increasingly manifest. The Russ declares that the President's offer should be commended as an act of friendship tending to bring out Japan's terms of peace and Russia's acceptance of an offer which would not mean sur render on humiliating terms. The paper maintains at the same time that nego tiations, if begun, must be direct and that there must be no Intervention by other powers. The Bourse Gazette says that Russia must make the best possible use of the friendly offices of the United States and Great Britain. This paper, as well as th Synotschesva and the Nashaxhstn and others, advances the idea that Japan will be disposed "to grant better terms to the Russian people than to the bureaucrats who began the war. These papers re iterate the demand for a Zexnsky Sobor to settle the question. Even the Grashdanln declares peremp torily for peace, the Novo Vremya alone dissenting to the general chorus by saying that peace is not so essential as "for eign and International enemies" Imagine, and picturing Great Britain, the United States and the Continental powers as be ginning to tremble in the face of the "yel low peril." Members of th diplomatic corps ex press their pleasure that President Roose velt had taken the lead in urging Rus sia to give up the prosecution of the war, but they said they were apprehen sive that the President's effort would be fruitless. Baron Roseri the new am bassador to Washington, does not seem to be accelerating his department on ac count of the developments In tho United States. He will sail on June 27. TOGO VISITS ROJESTVENSKY Russian Admiral Is Complimented on His Fleet's Valor. TOKIO, June 4. (2 P. 1L) Vice-Admiral Togo visited Vice-Admiral Ro Jestvensky at the Naval Hospital at Sasebo Saturday and expressed his sympathy for the Admiral's wounds. He praised the desperately courageous fight of the Russians and expressed the hope that Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky would soon be able to return to Russia. Rojestvensky was deeply moved by the Admiral's words and thanked him. He congratulated Japan on the courage and patriotism of her sailors and aid it lessened his regret and sorrow at defeat to know the high character of the victors. SKIRMISHES AT THE FRONT Cavalry Videttes Are Drawn Off hy the Japanese. TOKIO, June 4. It is announced at the Imperial headquarters that, the following has been received from the headquarters of the Manchurlan armies: "At 7 o'clock on the morning of June 2 the army's cavalry, numbering about 39, came to Slashahotzu, nine miles cast of Changtu. On the same day a troop of cavalry of a like number appeared at Nanchcngtsu. six miles northeast of Why uanpaomen. but were repulsed. "'On the same day also our scouts at tacked the enemy's cavalry fivo miles north of Changtu Railway station, killing one man and two hordes and capturing one saddle-horse. Otherwise there has been no change.'' In Need of Much Repairs. MANILA, June 4. The Naval Board, which has examined Into the condition of tho Russian warships here, reports that the Oleg will require 60 days, the Aurora SO days and the Jemtchug seven days to effect repairs. Admiral Enqulst re quested permission to repair here, saying that he would be unable to sail except in a smooth sea, on account of his vessels needing patching near the water line. The Japanese Consul at Manila called on Governor-General Wright twice today to make inquiries regarding the disposi tion of the Russian vessels. Drifted for Six Days. SHANGHAI. June 4. A Russian torpedo-boat, which was towed in here today reports that she had been drifting for six days with ISO men on board and water sufficient for only one day left and very little food. Tho vessel was damaged for ward. Her crew has already been trans ferred to the Russian transport Interned at Woo Sung. Hit at Flve-MIIo Range. MANILA, June A. Prince Poteaten Is among the wounded Russians in the hos pital. Rear-Admlral Enqulst states that th gravest damage done to his ships was when the Japanese were firing at five mile range. Iiinlcvitch at Knngchulian. TOKIO, June 4. (6 P. M.) Llcntenant General Llnlevltch 1p believed to be at Kungchullan. eight miles west of Fako man. with his main force, his advanced guard occupying the Fengswa and Itsung chu line. Naval Prisoners to Go Home. NAGASAKI. June 4. It is stated on good authority that all the Russian na-ai prisoners in Japan will be sent home. Vladivostok Making Ready. ST. PETERSBURG, June 4. A dispatch received here says that all non-combatants have been ordered to leave Vladivostok. Ncbogatoff Will Not Sign. TOKIO. June 4. (6 P. M.) Rear Admlral Nebogatoff is not likely to sign his parole. Runaway Couple Arrested. Love's yjjung dream received a severe set-back yesterday when Fred Gibbons, aged 24, and Rosie Thurbcr, aged 16, were arrested in a Seventh-street lodging-house. They were runaways from Kennewick. Warn., and thought them selves far from pursuing parents. For three weeks they have lived unsuspected. But now Rosie Thurbcr Is held at the pleasure of her parents, and her com panion on the serious charge of kidnap ing. When arrested. Gibbons seemed to take it all in th light of a Joke and went away to the lock-up merrily, while the girl was detained. She had been working la a factory and knew Gibbons only three days when she decided to trust her entire future to him and run away. If so. apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has cured others, and there is no rea ison why it should not cure you. One ap-plication- relieve s thjpJX For sJeky all drurgists. ... AIM VERY DEADLY Japanese Gunners Tear Holes in Russian Vessels. FOG COVERS THE APPROACH Survivors or the Battle in tho Straits Recount, in Vladivos tok, the Story of the" Great Defeat. VLADIVOSTOK. June 4--From the ac counts of participants In the battle of the Sea of Japan as given here can be constructed a picture of the first day of th fight on the morning of May 27: When the Russian fleet found itself 120 miles south of Tsu Island, it was headed for the straits In three columns, the battle ships and five cruisers on the left, the light cruisers on the right, and the trans ports and torpedo-boats between. The weather was foggy and the view, there fore, difficult. At 8 o'clock In the morning the Russian fleet was discovered by the Japanese cruiser Idzumo. which blundered upon it in the fog and narrowly escaped capture. At 10:30 o'clock four Japanese cruisers, the Chltose. Kasuga, Tsushima and Nlta ka, were discovered to the northeast of the fleet and were fired on by the battle ships. The Japanese cruisers disappeared and th Russian fleet proceeded 'through the straits. Burst From the Fog. Suddenly, at 11:30 o'clock in the after noon, a gaunt silhouette of Japanese ves sels, their greenish-blue paint making them scarcely visible In the fog, loomed up to the westward of the Russian ves sels. The Japanese consisted of four bat tleships and the armored cruisers ToVlwa, Nlsshln, Kasuga, Iwate and Idumt;-' fhey TAU.URK TO REGISTER NO BAR. Failure to regltter In the primaries will not prevent electors from voting today. If they rexiitered last year, they will not be bladered In today election. Unregistered eleotors may vote by taking- an oath zt the polls be fore one or mare of the electloa Judgec. as to their electoral Qualifica tion and by producing tlx freehold witness who mast rubf crlbe to the oath before one or mare et the Judges at the polls. lmmedltely opened a heavy Are which was especially directed against the flagships of the various squadrons of the Russian fleet. Admiral Rojestvensky signaled to the torpedo-boats to place themselves on the right of the squadron of light cruisers, so as to increase their distance from the -fighting portion of the fleet, which wa now hotly engaged and suffering undei the well-aimed Are of the Japanese. Sunk by Heavy Fire. Owing to the precision of the Japanese gunners and the concentration of their fire on the flagships, within an hour and a half the Knlaz Souvaroff and the Oslla bia were reduced to wrecks and soon sank. Almost at the same time as the opening of the engagement between tht battleship divisions a column of light Japanese cruisers appeared from the east ward and fell upon the retiring Russian transports and the Hsht crullers. The cruisers Vladimir. Monomach and Dmitri Donskoi were detached from the left column and sent to their aid. They were repulsed by tho Japanese cruisers, but not before the Ural had been brought So a sinking condition. The battle continued until 5 o'clock with out any further noticeable change in the situation. Soon thcrafter the battleship Alexander III began to list badly and dropped out of the line, but was quickly repaired, resuming her place and re-opening fire. The battleship Borodino wan then heading the line. The Japanese, noticing the condition of tho Alexander III, concentrated their fire upon her and she dropped out of the line, this time finally, and disappeared. Borodino Made the Target. Such a heavy fire from the Japanese 12 inch guns was then directed against the Borodino that she was disabled and sank This was at 7:33 o'clock In the evening. The battleship Sissol Veliky was now ablaze, but was firing every available gun. At this hour the onslaught of torpedo boats from the coast of Japan and the closing in of the battleships from the left broke up the Russian fleet, all of which except four battleships and the converted cruised Ural, had been holding together. During the night the Japanese torpedo attacks continued, the result of which was not known here until the report of th commander of the cruiser Icumrud was received from Vladimir Bay. During the battle & mara of Japaneso Junks is raid to have obstructed move ments of tho Russian fleet. The Russian officers assert that these Junk? scattered mines in the paths of their vessels. The bodies of Lieutenant Machlis. of the cruiser Almax. and other officers and sailors brought here by the Almaz. and the torpedo-boat destroyers were burled today, Bedovl Raises T$hlte Flag. Captain Reiff. of the destroyer Grozeny, describing the capture of Admiral Rojest vensky. said that his vessel In company with the destroyer Bedovl. on which Ad miral Rojestvensky escaped, were steam ing northward when they encountered two Japanese destroyers. The Bedovl signaled the Grozeny: "How many knots can you make?" and on receiving the reply "23" ordered full speed for Vladivostok. The Grozeny, Instead of obeying tho signal engaged on of the Japanese de stroyers, but the Bedovl raised the whit flag and the red cross flag. While doing battle with her opponent the Grozeny was4 unable to go to th aid of her con sort, which was taken in tow by tho Japanese destroyer. The Grozeny suc ceeded in shaking off her opponent and later encountered another Japanese de stroyer, which she sank in a running fight. EXPECTED TO BE KILLED. Russians Surprised at Kindness of Their Captors. LONDON. June 5. The following ar extracts from dispatches to the Daily Telegraph, sent from various points Jn Japan relating to the naval battle: "The commander of a Japanese torpedo-boat says that heavy seas dashed brine in th eyes of his crew, almost blinding them. This continued for 12 hours, and many of his men had their faces skinned. Some were brine-soaked, while others were bespattered with the warm blood of their wounded com rades. It Is said that on the Russian ships men fell down, not on account of their wounds, but because uncon ureious from. exhaustion.- - Tiksi engineer officer of 'Xk XtuniAs MOST PEOPLE BUY PIANOS OF DO .YOU KNOW WHY? destroyer Gromskl. describing the fight, says: "A Whitehead torpedo struck us right astern. Twenty-one officers and men, including our captain, were killed instantly. Twenty-three others were shot overboard. The remaining 25 exploded a charge in th destroyer and sank her. Then we plunged into the sea, expecting to be finished by the Japanese quickfirlng guns, but to our amazement we were rescued by the Japanese. The captain of the Russian cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, describing the op erations preceding the battle, says: "On entering th Straits, Admiral Rojestvensky hoisted his signal of bat tle, which read: "We must have not only a triumphant entry "into Vladi vostok, but must sink part of the Japanese fleet on the way." The captain ascribes the defeat to Rojestvensky's Indecision and to the utter lack of communication between the ships. The Nagasaki correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that all along the coasts of Tsu and Ikl Islands the bodies of Russians are washing ashore every minute and they are being rev erently Interred by the Islanders. PROBLEM FOR THE PRESIDENT Row to Please Russia and Japan In Regard to Fugitives. WASHINGTON. June 4. (Special.) The situation created by the three Russian warships putting into Manila is more serious than appeared at first sight. Officials here are somewhat dis turbed by the problem of what to do, but the belief Is entertained that a so lution will be reached without 'arous ing the enmity of either Russia or Japan. A request has now been made by Ad miral Enqulst. who desired to have his ships interned at Manila, to have his vessels repaired, requiring a period of 14 days for the work: that he be per mitted to take on stores and provis ions and proceed to sea. This request was today wired to the Navy Depart ment by Admiral Train. Admiral En quist explains that the Aurora and Oleg were so badly disabled in th straits battle as to be unseaworthy. and the Zemtchug is crippled. A board of Inquiry has been detailed by Admiral Train to" inspect them. The President, after the board of inquiry reports, must decide whether Admiral Enquisl's request shall be granted or whether the Russian ships must be in terned. The President, in hislneutrallty proc lamation, announces that a reasonable time would be allowed for warships of either belligerent to make repairs, af ter which sufficient provisions would be furnished for it to reach the near est home port. .This would mean a cruise to Vladivostok. The request for time in which to make repairs Is what bothers th officials here. It is firmly believed that within 14 days the three Russian cruisers would find a fleet of Japanese warships out side waiting for them and they would be disarmed and interned. The sus picion is created that Admiral Enquist may be playing for time In which to communicate with St. Petersburg. The President will send no instructions to Admiral Train until the board of In quiry reports. Governor Wright today cabled Sec retary Taft that Admiral Enqulst did not falsely represent his vessels to be French, as was reported. No effort was made to deceive any Governmental official. The Russians pretended to be French when they appeared oft Sual, but this was probably under th be lief that Japanese were In the vicinity. When Admiral Train went to Investi gate, the true character of the war ships was disclosed. A report was received from Admiral Train saying the Russian vessels car ried 130 wounded, and 50 of the more seriously injured had been landed for treatment. JULY BUTTERIGK PATTERNS ON SALE TODAY f )feaCo.Si Today's Bargain Bulletin Troops Headed for Vladivostok. TACOMA, June 4. That the capture of Vladivostok by the Japanese army and navy is but a question of a short time, is the prediction brought from the Orient by the American steamer Lyra Purser P. C Harrington says that while at MoJ). May 10, IS transports were seen sailing for Corea. It was understood that the men were to march overland and Join the Japanese in Northern Manchuria. The current rumor, which was well authenti cated, was that the Japanese would soon begin a forward movement, having in con templation the capture of the northern Russian stronghold. In the opinion of Purser Marrlngton, the Russians cannot hope- to hold out against the vastly su perior forces of the enemy. While at Yokohama and other Japanese ports, officers of the Lyra witnessed other operations of a warlike nature, which con vinced them that Vladivostok Is the goal toward which the armies of Oyama have Eet their faces. Every transport, and there wero many of them, was heavily laden with soldiers going to join their comrades. Expect Soon to Bo Attacked. VLADIVOSTOK. June 5. It is expected here that a Japanese attack on the fort ress will not be long delayed. There Is, however, a -cairn and determined spirit manifested by the population In face of the forthcoming crisis. Th defenses of Vladivostok." on which steady work has been In progress since the beginning of the war, are now considered as having been completed. Lightships for Paclac Coast. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. The light ship Bluntxsef No. S3 and the Belief No. 76 arrived here today, 113 days from New York. They- will be stationed on the Cal ifornia, coast. Watchman AccltieH tally Drowsed. ABERDEEN. "Wash-. June 4. (Special) Herman Schole. aged 30. who served in the Philippines as a Sergeant, was acci dentally drswaecL Jsere Thursday, night. H vu-nttkm at tbe- UslisvmfiL tew a $25.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $15.00 $1.00 New Shirtwaist Suit Silks 72c $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk, 27-in. wide, 89c $2.50 Strips Embroidery, 44 yds. 16n& 87c $8.00 and $7.00 Trimmed Hats at $4.25 60c and 50c Mercerized White Suiting 15c $1 French Voiles 79c $1.25 Fancy Mohair 98c 50c Stamped Linens 25c 75c Stamped Linens 38c s50c Pillow Tops 25c New Hosiery Sp'l 50c AnnualJuneWhiteCarnival 1 We Quote Lowest Prices on Dependable White Merchandise. ALL OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES Drawers to, Gowns All $ .75 Gowns.. $ .59 All $1.00 Gowns $ .79 All $1.35 Gowns $ .98 All $1.75 Gowns 51.29 All $2.00 Gowns $1.59 All $20 Gowns $1.98 All $3.00 Gowns $2.39 All $3.50 Gowns $2.59 Skirts All $1.25 Skirts $ .98 All $1.75 Skirts $1.39 All $2.50 Skirts $1.98 All $3.00 Skirts $2.39 All $3.50 Skirts $2.59 All $4.00 Skirts $3.19 All $5.00 Skirts $3.98 $ .25 special Drawers 22 $ .50 special Drawers. .. .39J $ .65 special Drawers.... 49 $1.0fr special Drawers. .. .79 CORSET COVERS 40c Corset Covers v..29 50c Corset Covers 39 75c Corset Covers 49 'I $1 Table Damask 79c 65c Table Damask 52c $2 Linen Napkins $1.49 $1.75 Linen Napkins $1.35 18c Huck Towels 12jc $1.25 Bedspreads 95c June Sale Entire Stock White Lace Curtains Irish Point, Grand Duchess, Battenberg-, Renaissance, Nottingham,- Brussels effects, etc. Regular price $1.00, at 79d Regular price $1.50, at $1.19 Regular price $2.00, at 5.D Regular price $2.o0, at 21.S Regular price $3.00, at $2.39 Regular price $3.50, at $2.79 Regular price $4.00, at $3.19 Regular price $5.00, at $3.95 Regular price $6.50, at S4.95 Regular price $7.50, at $5.75 THREE ARE STRUCK BY LIGHT XIXG IX CHICAGO. Two Are Burned to the Ground and the Other Is Damaged Somewhat. CHICAGO, June 4. During a thunder storm here today three churches were struck by lightning and two oC them completely destroyed. The storm was the worst of the season, and besides the churches, several other buildings were struck and damaged. Tho total loss oc casioned by lightning is estimated at $a.cco. The two churches destroyed were tho United Church, in Oak Park, and the Sacramento-Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Sacramento avenue and Adams street. The North Englewood Congrega tional Church. Fifty-ninth and LaSalle streets, was also struck, but the damage was slight. At the time the storm passed over the city the churches were empty, and no loss of life occurred. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde announce the engagement of their son Jacob to Miss Ida Zeeve. of Seattle. Wash. Reception Sunday, June 1ft, from 1 to 5 P. M.. at the home of the groom, 62S Fourth street. CHICAGO. III., June 4. (Special.) The following Oregonians are in Chi cagt: Great Northern T. M. Morris, Portland: H. A. Nusbaum, ToleJoi "Windsor-Clifton D. R. Davis. Port land; Palmer House N. E. Phillips, Oregon City; Auditorium H. McCor raick. Portland: Kaiserhof A. Ma Donald. A. "W. Curtis. Portland; Grace F. J. Bosley and wife, Toledo. NBWTORK, June 4. (Special.) North western people registered at New Tork hotels today as follows: From Portland J. F. McCallum. at the Normandie; G. F. Tucker, at the Grand. From Seattle J. D. Horton at the As tor: S. Moran and H. I. Hosburg. at the Imperial: D. I. Smith and C. F. Miller, the Navarre. From Tacoma Mrs. Galleher, at th Navarre. IMPERIAMJMITED. "With the Inauguration of the Imperial Limited, the Canadian Pacific has double daily train service across the continent. "With their up-to-date equipment and ex cellent service, they are sure to receive a good share of the Exposition visitors. Second Ward Voters I It's imperative that you rally to the polls today and Mark your Ballots for Hugh W. Wallace for Councilman. Don't fail, each other.. Physicians Advise convalescents and all who need Strength and Health to take the ideal Food Drink, HEUSER-BUsczfe TRADE MARK. For it contains the great building and health producing properties the system demands. That's why the most successful doctors prescribe Malt-Nutrine in their practice that's why their patients recover so quickly and so surely. Malt-Nutrine is the perfect, predigested food in liquid form. Sold by all druggists and grocers. "Prepared by . Anhenser-Busch Brewing Ass'n? - St. Leais, U. S. A. SEEEEEE I