THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 190X
21
GRGWDEQ TROLLEY
BROKEN TO PIECES
Hit by Flying Freight-Car
a Street Crossing in
Butte.
at
TEN ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Passengers Included Men, Women
and Children Who Were Re
turning From Outing at
Columbia Gardens.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 20. Ten persons
rere killed and more than a score were
Injured, some fatally, here tonight, as
the result of a freight-car dashing into
a crowded open trolley-car at the cros
sing of the street-car and Great North
ern Railroad tracks on Utah street.
Passengers on the car, men, women
and children were returning from Col
ombia Gardens. The motorman. as us
ual, stopped his car before reaching
the railroad crossing. At that mo
ment a Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
yard engine was making a flying
switch of loaded freight-oars across
Utah street.
The motorman, thinking everything
was clear, 3tarted across the railroad
track, when the trolley-car was struck
ly a frelghtcar, thrown 25 feet and
crumbled into kindling-wood. The
freight-car piling on top of the mangled
passengers.
Maggie Harrington, of Butte, is among
the killed.
Miss Shaw, a young lady at the Flor
ence Hotel. Butte, is dying.
The following are among the injured:
John Harvey, Spokane, taken from
the wreck, leg broken, severoly bruised.
Bridget Murray, Mrs. Gendel, Ed Mas
ters, all of uBtte.
Miniature Train Jumps Track.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 20. Tonight,
when a large crowd of pleasure-beek-ers
filled Kenwood Park, a miniature
railway train Jumped the track and ion
passengers were badly hurt, but none
fatally. The passengers wore draggeil
over the ties quite a distance. Two of
the injured, Mrs. Robert Hughes and
Miss Julia Hill, are in a serious con
dition. Killed in Anaconda Mine.
BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 20. Three men
have just been killed at the Anaconda
mine.
ONLY TWO PAPERS PRAISE
Other St. Petersburg Journals Are
Tree in Criticism, of Douma.
ST, PETERSBURG. Aug. 21. The
ICovoe Vremya and the Russky Slovo to
da unreservedly praise the douma prJ
ect. The other St. Petersburg newspa
pers, however, fall to show much enthu
slasm. While half-heartedly admitting
that the nrolect makes for improvement.
these latter papers freely criticise the
limitation of the powers of the douma
and ask for an extension of the freedom
of the press, freedom of meeting and po
litlral amnesty.
The Novoe Vremya declares that the
wall which for centuries had separated
the nation from the sovereign has fallen.
and that the new reform opens the way
for the development of national Individ
uality and genius which is necessary for
the evolution of a groat people.
The Russky Slovo says that the new
douma will bring Russia into line with
the "Western nations.
"If the war continues." it Eays, "the
army will be vivified by the consciousness
of the impossibility of the continuation
of vices which have proven the army de
fects."
The Viedomosti says:
"The project dissipates the illusion that
the government would meet the hopes of
the liberal majority. The douma question
has been settled by admitting only loyal
subjects, cultivating ideals of autocratic
authority."
The principal objection raised to the
project is the high qualification necessary
for city voters, ranging from $675 annual
ly in St. Petersburg and Moscow to $403
in the smaller towns. This, it is urged,
will exclude the vast majority of edu
cated persons from suffrage. Peasant
representative, however, is fully insured
everywhere.
Hope of Further Reforms.
LONDON'. Aug. 21. The morning news
papers devoted considerable space to dis
cusslon of Russia's new constitution.
Their opinion may be summed up in the
words of the Telegraph:
"It will introduce enormous changes In
Russian administration, and Its existence
will be continued with the hope of further
reforms."
Rioting Follows Manifesto.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. A pri
vate dispatch received here from Kishl
neff says that rioting occurred there Sat
urday evening, following the publication
of the Emperor s manifesto. The demon
strators are described as numbering sex'
eral thousand, but were dispersed by
mounted ponce.
Shots were fired on one street, but
there Is no report of any casualties.
Copies of Czar's 3Ianlfesto.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2L The Rus
slan government is preparing to dlstrib
ute 30,000.000 copies of the Czar's manl
festo relating to a popular assemblage
nmong the peasants.
GREAT PROSPERITY IN CUBA
Mniistcr Qucsada Says the 3Iost Op
timistic Are Surprised.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. In a state
ment furnished to the press today re
gardlng "the prosperity of Cuba." Seno
Quesada, the Minister from the island
declared that its prosperity was such
that even the most optimistic are sur
prised. There was no section of the is
land, the Minister said, which had not
received a great Impetus commercially
and Industrially, and with the contin
uance of the "excellent sanitary condi
lions, the increasing production and
investments it is to be expected that
in a few years the wealth of the coun
try will be doubled." Continuing, the
statement says In part:
"Tho greatest proof of the develop
ment of Cuba during the ndxninlstra
tion of President Palma can be found
in the study of the last figures of the
official report of the Cuban treasury,
showing the results of a conservative,
wise and progressive government,
which has ruled the island during the
last three years.
"The receipts for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1906, were $61.751. 395, of
which 125,944,022 was from public rev
enues and $36.0d6,773 from special ac
counts, of which 131,677,336 was the
produft of the loan for the payment of
the Cuban army. The custom's re
ceipts were 54,848,942 more than the
previous year. The exportation reached
$101,000,077. the Importations $61,377,
664, 'leaving a trade balance In favor
of Cuba of about $40,000,000.
During the year payments were
made to the amount of 544,513.373. of
which 517,286,400 was for the regular
budget and 532.DG6.6SS for paying the
army claims.
"The total receipts for the year
were $61,711,395. which, plus $7,099,584,
the balance from the previous year.
gives a. grand total of 56S.9S4.714. De
ducting expenditures, there was a bal
ance of 524,340,307 In the Cuban treas
ury on the first of July last, which, af
ter making some allowances for out-
tauding credits leaves about $22,900,-
000 of surplus.
"Part of this will be devote to pub
lic works and part to serve as basis
for money to bo applied to settle the
balance due to the army.
"The government of Cuba, which so
far has been very careful of contracting
obligations, will deal with this matter
with the same conservative and com-
mendable manner in whicn it has herc-j.self
tofore handled the questions which
have arisen and always insplrod by the
best interests of the country and mind
ful of her laws and international obli
gations."
JAPAN MOST TO BE FEftRED
YELLOW PERIL" A BUGABOO,
SAYS AMBASSADOR CONGER.
Coolies Making $6 a Month Not in a
Position to Buy Very Ex
tensively Anywhere.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Edwin H.
Conger. American Ambassador to Mexr
ico. Is In Washington on his way to his
home In Iowa from his recent visit to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bey. In
an Interview with the Post tonight he
said that he was not going to China, as
it had been reported he might do. to allay
the acitatlon there aralnst American Im
ports. He declined to say positively 1
whether he would return to his post at
Mexico City after the expiration of his
two months leave of absence, saying
that it would be time enough to discuss
the matter when the leave expired.
Speaklng.of the Chinese, the Ambassa
dor said that when people talk about
their buying extensively of American
goods, when the Orient Is opened, after
the Russo-Japanese War, it must be re
membered that people cannot buy unless
they have money to buy with. A coolie
makes 56 per month In Mexican money
and cannot be expected to support his
family and Invest heavily In articles of
American manufacture at the same time.
Probably the best Investment at the
present time, the Ambassador said, is in
railroads. In the building of them much
labor would be employed and money
might be obtained by the natives In that
way.
The Idea of Japan exerting a great in
fluence on China after the close of the
war with Russia. Mr. Conger declared,
is a big bugaboo, the outgrowth of an
other big bugaboo, the so-called "yellow
peril." "There Is no yellow peril," he
said. "America has no more to fear
from Japan than from any othor power."
. Boycott Is Weakening.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 20. The boycott
against American goods is evidently
weakening, and the intended mission of
ex-Iinlster Conger Is considered to be
entirely superfluous.
TAFT PARTY ON HORSEBACK
Reach Camp on Lake Tanao in Prov
ince of Mindanao.
MANILA. Aug. 21. A message from
Camp Kelthley, in the heart of tho Prov
ince of Mindanao, and on Lake Tanao.
says that Secretary of War Taft and
party arrived there Saturday evening
from Malabang, after crossing Lake Ta
nao in gunboats. Owing to limited wagon
transportation. Secretary Taft, Major
Gcneral Corbln, Senators Foster, Scott
and Patterson, and 30 others, including
Miss Roosevelt and a few other iadlos.
rode horseback the ontlre distance from
Malabang to Lake Tanao.
The party will leave for Overton early
Monday morning and join the transport
Logan, which sails for Cebu at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
OPERATORS ASK FOR JOBS
Less Than One in Ten Are Rein
stated at Missoula.
MISSOULA. Mont., Aug. 20. Now that
the telegraphers strike has been called
off. the men have been applying to Sup
erintendent Gibson, of the Rocky Mount
ain Division for their old positions. Very
few have been reinstated, the proportion
being less than one in ten. The majority j
of the men who went out o'n a strike
have left here to secure positions on
other lines.
All trains are still running behind time
and it is believed It will bo several days
before traffic will "be in Its normal con
dition, although all wires are working.
Secrecy Observed at Toklo.
TOKIO. Aug. 20. A meeting of the Cab
inet was held today. It adjourned at 1
o'clock, and afterward Premier Katsura
drove to the palace and made a report to
the Emperor. Later the Premier received
Sir Claude MacDonald, to whom he
granted an extended interview, presum
ably with relation to the peace conference
at Portsmouth.
Following the call of the British Min
ister the Premier conferred with Minis
ter of "War Terauchl. Minister of Marine
Yamamoto and the Chinese Vice-Minister
of Foreign Affairs. The Premier and his
conferees declined to discuss the situa
tion. The Foreign Office today announced
that It was Intended to adhere to the
policy of secrecy until some conclusion
had been reached.
Kaiser to Have a New Yacht.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. Emperor "William is
considering plans for a new steam yacht.
The Hohenzollern, which was originally
the cruiser Avlze, never had the conve
niences of a modern yacht. The cruising
life of vessels of the Avlze class is IS
years, and as- she was built in 1E92. she
would naturally be retired from the first
class effective list in 1907. She will prob
ably be used is a naval hospital ship.
The Emperor received plans for a new
yacht from an English designer, and
from these a miniature model yacht has
been constructed at the imperial navy
yard at Kiel. The Emperor, also. It Is
understood. Intends to have built a new
sailing yacht to replace the Meteor III,
which has never performed to his satisfaction
DESIRE FOR PEACE
Russia Giv.es Up Dream
. Port on Pacific.
of
ARMY STILL BELLIGERENT
Iiinievitch Believed to Have Forces
in Such Shape That He Has a
Good Chance to "Win
in Manchuria.
PORTSMOUTH, X. H., Aug. 20. Mr.
Brian tchanlnoff. correspondent of the St.
Petersburg Slovo, who Is In close touch
with the membors of the Russian mis
sion, made the following significant state
ment tonight to the Associated Press.
"Now that we are on the eve of the de
cisive day when we are to see whether
higher civilization, wedded to peace, is
tn tnmu Mit lrt nriniin. nr will admit it
jncapable of finding a just solution
j of the pr0blem at Portsmouth and will
j refer the whole issue back again to the
arbitrament of the sword, I am more
than ever content that I do not belong
to the government and can say as a sim
ple Russian citizen that Russia wishes
peace very sincerely, very frankly, and
that she considers that shfe has demon
strated her desire for peace by her course
at this conference.
"She has yielded on eight points. She
has abandoned her dream of an open
port in the Pacific She has agreed to re
tire from the country where she has
sneat millions In the cause of civilization.
All this she has done, not because she
fears a continuation of the war; on the
contrary, letters I have received from
Russia are unanimous in saying that the
whole country has renewed confidence in
Its reorganized army; that the army Is
thirsting for battle and dreams only of
revenge; that General Unlevltch Is sure
of success, and that the authorities will
agree in saying that never before has the
morale and physical strength of the
troops been better.
"We know that Llnlcvltch is not only
an organizer like Kuropatkin. but that he
possesses that particular military intui
tion, that talent for spontaneously selz
ing an opportunity, which alone can give
victory against an adversary as formida
ble as the Japanese. The number of Rus
a troops at least equals tnose oi japan,
and they are no longer Siberian recruits.
"I know that in the eyes of all foreign
ens all these arguments are not convinc
Ing. The events of the past Influence
their Judgment as to the future, but to
Russians who are In touch with the mili
tary situation it is certain that a rupture
of the negotiations is deemed desirable.
because they believe that the turn of the
tide is at hand. Certainly, with a battle
along a front of GO miles, no one can fore
see what may happen any little accident,
the sun or the dust In the eyes of the
men. an order badly expressed or badly
understood, a telephone wire cut, any
thing may In an instant entirely change
the situation.
"One cannot be astonished, therefore,
if the Russians, when they are told 'You
have lost, pay, reply: 'Fifteen times in
succession we have backed the red. and
it has come black. Wc now have the ad
vantages of the chances. We will con
tinue to back the red until we win.
"The player has the right to his re
venge. The world cannot be angry with
Russia if. after having yielded perhaps
more than she ought, she now says: 'If
my adversary does not understand that I
have yjelded unwillingly, only because I
have always believed in the peaceful so
lution of conflicts, I will prove to him
that once Injured I may become obsti
nate and pursue the game until my ad
versary is completely exhausted.
"Personally, as an antl-milltarist and a
"believer In peace, I find that It would be
in entire conformity to the dlgnlty of
Russia to submit the questions In dispute
to The Hague tribunal, and thus Increase
the splendor of that institution. But I
know also that such an idea has not yet
taken deep enough root. One cannot then
feel resentment against the Russian peo
ple if, observing that their love of peace
has been Interpreted as a sign of weak
ness and too much is demanded of them,
they replace their destinies In the hands
of their Generals."
NO FURTHER VISITS EXPECTED
President .Has Made Final Effort in
Peace Matter.
OYSTER BAY. L. I.. Aug. 20. No news
of developments In the negotiations for
peace In the Far East reached Prosldent
Roosevelt today. The President romained
quietly at Sagamore Hill during the great
er part of the day. and the executive
office in the village was closed, except
for an hour or two. A few dispatches
wore sent and some were received, but
they are understood to have been of a
routine character.
The President's effort to bring about
a satisfactory issue of the peace confer
ence was practically concluded with Ills
conference yesterday afternoon with Bar-
will have to be passed on not only by the
Russian envoys, but probably by Emperor
Nicholas himself. On the determination
reached as to that proposition very likely
will depend peace or an indefinite con
tinuation of hostilities.
It is not expected that the President
will receive further visits from cither
I Russian or Japanese representatives prior
to the meeting of the conferees next
Tuesday morning. There is a general be
lief that the Japanese plenipotentiaries
were cognizant of the details of the
President's final effort to prevent a rup
ture of the conference, and are prepared,
as far as their government is concerned,
to carry into effect the proposal he sub
mitted to the Russian, envoys. No Inti-
I matlon of the nature of that proposition
Is given here.
President Roosevelt, after attending the
morning service at Christ Church with
his family, remained at home with his
personal guest. Dr. Alexander Lambert,
of New York, until late in the aftornoon.
when he and Dr. Lambert went for a
long walk. Scores of people visited the
Sagamore Hill grounds today on foot and
in all sorts of vehicles. Pedestrians are
not permitted to wander about the
grounds, but vehicles, if kept moving,
may follow the -driveway around Saga
more Hill house.
The submarine torpedoboat Plunger was
to have arrived off Oyster Bay from tho
Brooklyn Navy-yard this afternoon, but
some proposed changes In her machinery !
made it necessary for her to remain at
the yard until tomorrow afternoon. Her
tost in the presence of the President will
take place next "Wednesday or Thursday. :
OFFICIAIj ATTITUDE THE SAME
Signs at St. Petersburg; Look Toward j
Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21. (1:20 A.
M.) Russia's official attitude regarding
ihp final reDlv to be made to Jnnan nn I
Tuesday Is unchanged. The impression '
prevails, as herotorore. that only a very
great concession on the part of Japan on
the question of Indemnity and the cession
of Sakhalin will make peace possible. The
questions pertaining to the limitation of
Russia's naval power and the surrender
t her Interned warships are considered j
here to be quite susceptible of satisfactory
arrangement, and not able to cause se
rious trouble.
An Interesting development of Sunday
was the statement from the very best
authority that the Foreign Office did not
believe that August 22 would necessarily
see the conclusion at Portsmouth of the
conference, but that there would be fur
ther exchanges between the plenipoten
tiaries, lasting two. and perhaps three
days. In sonre quarters, this Is taken as
a sign that there Is still hope for settle
ment on a basis of concessions.
Mr. WItte's full reports are being sub
mitted through the Foreign Office to the
Emperor. There has been no meeting of
the Grand Dukes to consider these re
ports, but the Emperor has been in con
sultation and will consult again today
with some of his advisers and Ministers
on vital matters now being decided here.
The final communication of the su
preme deciding authority. Emperor Nich
olas, conveying His Majesties instructions
as to the course which M. Ittc shall
pursue, beginning Tuesday, will be trans
mitted to Portsmouth through the For
eign Office probably tonight (Monday) or
Tuesday morning.
TAKES ROLE OF MEDIATOR
President Enables Japan and Rus
sia to "Save Their Faces."
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) President Roosevelt has conveyed
to the Russian envoys unofficial assur
ances that Japan will modify her condi
tions of peace if she can receive from the
Czar similar assurances of a modification
of the Russian attitude.
This is why the President urgently in
vited Baron Rosen, the Junior envoy and
Ambassador of Russia to Oyster Bay. The
fact developed today that President
Roosevelt, Instead of Interfering with the
peace negotiations between Russia and
Japan, has. upon suggestions, willingly
assumed the role of mediator in the ex
isting difference between the governments
which are threatening an unsuccessful
termination of the Washington peace con
ference. The Impression exists here that tho
action of the President will have been
taken In vain. Baron Kaneko was the
medium through which the suggestion
was conveyed to the President, and he
acted at the Instance of the Japanese
plenipotentiaries. The reason this circuit
ous method was adopted was the natural
hesitation of the Japanese envoys to ap
proach the Russians directly, through
fear that their efforts for peace might
be construed as weakening.
As the suggestions made through Presi
dent Roosevelt were received with favor
by the Russians, It will mean that the
negotiations here will continue. If they
are not accepted, probabilities point to
the conference coming to an end Tues
day or Wednesday.
The course of procedure now being fol
lowed through the instrumentality of the
President, will permit both Russia and
Japan to "save their faces" at home.
Russia's position has been that of un
alterable opposition to tho. cession of ter
ritory and the payment of a war In
demnity. Japan's attitude has been as
uncompromisingly determined to secure
the Island of Sakhalin and have her war
expenses paid.
It is believed that both governments are
sincerely desirous of establishing peace,
but the envoys have been held steadfast
in their present course by a strong public
sentiment at home. It has been fully
recognized that any modification of the
two positions would be met with great
disfavor throughout Japan and Russia.
Through the intercession of the Presi
dent it becomes agreeable to St. Peters
burg and Toklo. These modifications can
be explained at home by the fact that
the envoys are the guests of the United
States, that they have been brought to
gether In friendly Intercourse by PresI
dent Roosevelt and that, therefore, in
asmuch as they have been urged by him
to compromise their differences, they felt
that they must make every reasonable
concession, lest they should be charged
with discourtesy to their hoit. With such
a presentation of claims, the Japanese
people could not but acquiesce in the
position taken by their government, and
the Russian government could not be
charged with willingly recognizing the
principle of olther territorial concession
or of Indemnity, because she could at
tribute her action to a desire to place tra
ditional friendship for the United States
as paramount to the necessity of meeting
Japanese conditions not altogether to her
taste.
FUIjLj PIjAY FOR PRESIDENT
Envoys AVI II Probably Delay Post
poned Meeting Until Thursday.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug.. 20.
(Special.) Indications tonight point to
the envoys of Russia and Japan reach
ing1 an agreement to postpone their
Tuesday meeting until a later date.
The probabilities are that they may
meet Tuesday, but Ir they do so It will
b'e merely to pass upon several mat
ters and then adjourn over until Thurs
day or later.
While tho excuse of the proposed
extension of time of the meeting of the
conference is assigned to the Inability
of the secretaries to catch up -with
their work, it is an open secret that
the envoys are awaiting advices from
St. Petersburg and Tokio. They are
desirous of giving President Roosevelt
full play In his efforts to affect a com
promise basis upon which to resume
negotiations.
There is no doubt that the envoys
have roached the limit of their powers
under their credentials and feel that
H"1.11 th?r receive assurances from
their governments or through Presi
dent Roosevelt's Intercession, the end
of the negotiations has been reached.
The Russian and Japanese spokesmen
tonight suggested that a postponement
on the day of the meeting was prob
able. They would not, of courso, ad
mit that it was due to a desire of tho
envoys to permit the influence of the
President to take root and fructify.
German Ship Goes to Tangier.
BERLIN. Aug. 21. The German train
ing ship Stosch has been ordered to Tan
gier. It is stated that Its mission Is not
a diplomatic one. This Is the first time a
German warship has been anchored In
Moroccan waters since the Emperor's
visit.
China Gets a Belgian Loan.
LONDON, Aug. 21. The morning Post's
Shanghai correspondent says that a dls-
patch from Pekin announces that China
j has raised a loan of J2.40).0 in Belgium
for the service of the Luhan Railway. .
Ayers
Sarsaparilla
Mends shattered nerves.
Gives a healthy red to
pale cheeks. Puts good
flesh on thin children.
Takes off pimples and
rashes. A general tonic.
Ask your doctor to tell
you about it.
J. 0. ArerCo.,
XiowelUXajs.
Principal Portland
Today's Bargain Bulletin
$4.00 to $3.00 White JJnette Walking Skirts $1.95
$7.50 to $6.00 Plaited Sicilian Walking Skirts $3.95
$12.50 to $10.50 Brilliantine Walking Skirts $6.85
Values Up to $10.00 Washable Shirtwaist Suits $2.85
Men's Leather Grips and Bags Half Price
75c to 35c Leather, Kid and Silk Belts 10c
Values to $1.00 Kid and Shirred Silk Belts 25c
Values to $2.50 Tailor-Made Kid and Silk Belts 50c
60c to 30c Music, Standard and Operatic Selections, 3c
Lewis and Clark Trail Songs and Instrumental 15c
Sterling Silver Spoons 25c Sterling Silver Spoons 35c
Sterling Silver Spoons 95c Sterling Silver Spoons $1.50
Souvenir Ingersoll Watches $1.00 and $1.50
CONTROL OF FEVE
Fewer Cases and Deaths Re
ported at New Orleans.
MAY BE BLOTTED OUT
"Rigid "Warfare Against the Plague
Brought by Mosquitoes Is Hav
ing a Marked Effect
In the City.
jr
RETORT AT 6 V. M.
Nw cases 45
Total cast to date 13S3
Deaths 4
Total deaths 193
.Vew foe! It
Total feel 30
Remaining under treatment 3SI
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. i!0. No better
evidence of the fact that the visitation
of mosquito fever is not only being
controlled here, but that there is a
chance for Its eradication, uan be
found than in the dally reports of
deaths and cases. For several days the
number of new cases has shown a de
cline, while the number of deaths have
been remarkably lower, considering
the number -of cases reported a week
ago. Of the four deaths, one was
In the Charity Hospital, one In the
Emergency Hospital and the other two
down town.
News from outside the city contains
nothing of special Interest. The in
fection on Riverside plantation In St.
Mary's Parish, has spread among the
Corked or Jin Capped
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications.
Actual Value to
$1.25 Embroidery 25c
Actual Value
$3.00, $2.50, 2.00 and $1.50
Embroidery 85c
Actual Value
50c to 40c
Valenciennes
Laces and Insertion 1-2 to 1 inch
Wide
25c per Dozen
Values Up to $1.75
Cotton Shirtwaists to
Close at 49c
( Italians there until there have been
61 cases all told to date. A strict
i quarantine has been put on the Bayou
j la Fourche settlement and several
refugees coming up the bayou in lug
I gers have been turned back. Throe of
the six fever cases there died Friday.
I There are live new cases at Hanson
City, one at Sarpy plantation and four
at .Mississippi city.
Patterson reports ten cases and ona
death. The death Is of a nurse, who
was sent there by the State Board of
Health on the first appeal for help.
Only Four Cases In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 20. The Su
perior Board of Health officials report
only four cases of yellow fever in the
republic, all being at Vera Cru and
completely Isolated. There is not be
lieved to be the slightest danger o the
disease spreading.
DINED WITH WANAMAKER
Booker "Washington Denies He Es
corted Anyone to the Table.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug. 21. President
Booker T. Washington has addressed a
letter, under a New York date, to the
Age-Herald, of this city, concerning his
recent visit to John Wanamaker at Sara
toga. He says:
"I did not escort any female member
of Mr. Wanamaker's family to or out of
the dining-room. I did dino with Mr.
Wanamaker and members of his family
at a hotel, at his request, for the pur
pose of talking on business, but at to
time was a guest myself at a colored
tel at Saratoga."
TroIIey-Car Junjps Track.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 20. An In-
et
CIto Instant relief in
. c;al catarra anaj-
fTifltirtTTifitfon. soothe
and heal mucous xaoabrase. sweeten tho breath.
Best carsle for soro throat. 50c Draistsorinail.
tjuieitiT relieve eour
Stojnach,Heartburn.
Nausea, all forms of
Indication and Dyspepsia. Sncar-coated tablets.
IBc. or 5o-. C. I. Hood V, Lowell. Mass.
IX 3Iade or -tlooil it's uoou.
Highest Praise
Bud
King opgj Beers'
THE Scientific Stations for the Brewing In
dustry of Bohemia and Bavaria, attest that
Budweiser is not only equal to the best Bohemian
and Bavarian beers in all their properties, but ex
ceeds them in keeping qualities. Budweiser is
brewed and bottled 6nly at the home plant of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n "
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Tillmann & Bendel, Distributors, Portland, Oregon,
J
terurban trolley-car returning from
Fox Point and running at the rate of
40 miles an hour went over an em
bankment four miles north of Milwau
kee late tonight. One unknown man
was killed and between 20 and 30 per
sons injured.
Two of the injured are said to have
died at the hospital. The railroad and
hospital officials decline to give out
the names of the injured.
What makes the world go
round in business ; almost the
most serious work of man is
business; and business aver
ages rather crooked. There is
no straighter thing in the
world than Schilling's Best; at
your grocer's.
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts TuttV ffflf
are indispensible, theyKeeptha
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills