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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. 3 GFiSP ON HAMBURG Another Case of Cholera -nd More Are Suspected. EMIGRANTS ARE DETAINED American Government Surgeon Says Precautions Will Keep Disease From America Gradual Spread in Prussia. HAMBURG, Sept 6. A case of chol era, the third up to date, was found today in the heart of the business and hotel districts here. The new case Is that of a Polish woman living' In a thinly populated alley. The health au thorities expect to discover several more cases as the result of this one. The authorities trace the latest ca6e to the same source as the other two. "When the Russian emigrants came to Hamburg, they were permitted to enter the town, where they visited a 'dance halL Hero the woman evidently came into contact with them. She now lies In the Eppendorfer Hospital, but may recover. Past Assistant Surgeon Mclaughlin, of the United States Marine Hospital Corps, vrho arrived here yesterday from Naples under orders to make a thorough investigation of the situation and who has been instructed to enforce the United State Treasury regulations relative to ships leaving for American ports, began work today. He visited the quarantine station, and will go to Brunshavon and examine the 1000 emi grants there bound for New York, when they will be transferred from the Bulgaria to the Graf Waldersee, on which they will sail for America. Dr. McLaughlin in an interview with the Associated Press today said: I am very much pleased with the rrankneM and openneea both ol the authorities and the Keamshlp companies. Today I was informed of tne discovery of the latest case, but It wan officially published and thl Information en abled me to promptly vlrit the Infected house and neighborhood In which It was situated. I found that the precautions taken were most effective. The methods of the Hamburs-Amerlcan Steamship Company are very thorough, and there Is no danger of the dltearc spreading to the United States. The American regula tions require the detention of emigrants from an Infected country for five daye, whlch""ls the period of Incubation for cholera, 'while the company here detains all emigrants bound for the United States for at least six days. I shall have no heeltancy In giving a clean bill of health to the Graf Waldersee for the 1000 emigrant now detained on the Bulgaria In midstream below Hamburg. CHOLERA REACHES THE ODER Infected Area Widens and Thirteen Ca6cs Are Reported. BERLIN, Sept. 6. (4:53 P. M.) An offlciai bulletin Just issued says that 13 new cases of cholera and two deaths were reported in Prussia during the 24 hours ending at noon today, making the total 90 cases and. 2C doaths. The Infected area was sensibly wid ened today. The River Oder has be come tainted. Three cases have been reported from the administrative dis trict of Franl:fort-on-thc-Odor in throe small places along the stream among the river men. Thirty boatmen have been quarantined at Kustrin, a railway town near the union of the Oder and the "Warine. Sharp sanitary precau tions have been taken throughout the aistriot Deaths at Three Cities. MARIENWERDER, West Prussia, Sept. C. Three frosh cholera cases and one doath have been reported in this administrative district. POSEN. Prussia. Sept 6. The wife of a shipowner, Karl Scheffler, of Stet tin, died here today of cholera. BROMBERG, Prussia, Sept. 6. One Death from cholera has occurred here. LESS POLITICS, MORE WORK What Is Xeeded In Lrnbor Bureaus of the United States. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 6. At to day's session of the Labor Commission ers of the United States, Commissioner Blair, of Pennsylvania, said In an ad Uress: "What ia needed in the labor bureaus of the United States is less politics. With pollfcs eliminated and men of wise Judgment selected to fill the of fices, a great work could be accom plished. Give the commissioners plenty of room and unhampered choice of their assistants. Gve us a universal system of gathering statistics." The session .was held on Mount Ta snalpais. A letter from Governor Par vlee welcoming the commissioners was read. Olympian in New Hands. OLYMPIA, Wash,, -Sept 6. (Special.). The record ownership of the Morn ing Olympian of this city has again changed. Since late in 1904 the record owners have been H. D. Crawford and Charles P. Cork, of Aberdeen. Ac cording to common report, however, tthe proprietor of the Seattle Post-ln-tolllgence'r and C. J. Lord, president of the Capital National Bank, had put enough money Into the venture to con trol the policy bf the paper. In the change in ownership, Craw ford and Cork retire and the new own ers are David W. "King, who has been managing editor of the paper since January, and C. A. Hartwell, a young newspaper man who, it Is said, recently came in for a fair lump of money through a relative. The purchase prico is given at 510.000. With. the bill of sale there is filed ior record a mort gage for 15000 to E. C Hughes, one of the owners of the Post-Intolll-gencer. The mortgage Is given" to se cure a note for a like amount pay able on demand. The demand feature of the note Is taken as an indication that there are .silent partners In the reorganization of the publishing com pany, who propose to dictate the busi ness and political policy of the paper. According to belief here. Lord still re tains a strong grip on the paper, either through King or the Hughes mort gage. During the session of the Legisla ture the Olympian was strongly pro Wilson in the Senatorial fight op posed legislation that was Intended to require the division of state deposits controlled by Lord's bank, and a strong supporter of Governor Mead In all his acts. No change in policy is expected. Killed by FmlUug Revolver. J ENTERPRISE. Or., Sept 6. "While Deputy Sheriff Harvey Wilson was -anted In the krJK8 office wjta ale feet on the table, & 'SS-c&liber Revolver slipped from his 'pocket and was dis charged. The bullet entered the of Hcer's back and he was found in a dying condition soon afterward. Wil son leaves a wife and child. Safo to Visit Lin n County. ALBANY. Or., Sept 6. (Speclal)-An Albany real estate dealer today stated that the continued reports of forest fires In Linn County have friffhtened a number of intending settlers Into the Idea of glring up trips over the Valley. Three families arrived In town Yesterday, and stated that they had about decided not to come to Llnn County, when "the whole Valley was afire," but were Informed by friends in Portland thait would bs a safe trip As a matter of fact the fires are jail in the mountains, and there are a good way from the line of the Southern Pa cific Railroad. There Is nothing to sus tain a general fire in the Valley, all the timber being in the mountains, and any one desiring to see the agricultural coun try can safely come to Linn County. Teachers Granted State Papers, s SALEM, Or., Sept C (Special.) The State Board of Education granted state teachers' papers today to the following persons: State certificates Josephine Cnrraa. Port land; Lora Faster. Cornelius: H. Truman Baughman. Medfora; Acsn Bulfineh. We-c-ton; May Shofner. Portland; Bertha A. Ilowe Buena Vista: A. Bertha leader. Cor bett; JDtUa. O. Tlbbette, RoBebur; Nettle Beard, Portlaad. ElAte diplomas Clar O. Springer. Cor vallia; Luella May Stone. Joseph: TVlnnle It Sprlnf-r. Corvalll; William J. Hooker, Eu rene: Brastus P. Elliott Lebanon, wpoa California papers. State certlncateB. rood for one year, upon papori from another BtaU Edith Bloom, Echo, upon Pennsylvania papers; Annie Bomlr, Salem, upon Iowa papers; W. C Lyans Eurene. upon South Dakota, papers; Louis 'W. Worrell, Bandon, upon Nebraska papers. At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cat, Sept 6. Weather fine; track good at State Fair races. Results: 2:30 class pace Lorfanette won. EagU Pilot second. Dott third: best time, 2:13. Running;, six rurloncs Coronado won. I"ury second. AnnU Darling- third; time. 1:14 tt. Six furlong Potentla won. Penance sec ond. Rice Chief third; time. 1:15 2-5. Six furlongs The Reprobate won. Doublet second. Mountebank third; time, 1:10. Mile Lone Fisherman won. Dlxelle second. Exapo third; time. 1A2H. Seven furlongs Tarrlgan won. Loves Labor second. Lord Eldred third; time, 1:20. Do Not Want Indian Pickers. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept 6. Special.) Hopgrowers In the Puyallup, White and Stuck River Valleys have askod the Seat tle public employment bureau to provide 400 men for the hoppicklng season. Em phasis Is laid on the growers' statement that they do not want to employ Indians this year. White labor Is exceedingly scarce, and labor contractors who handle Chinese and Japanese labor believe there will be a chance for the Orientals to cut Into the business. Press Association's Greeting:. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept 6. The follow ing telegram, unanimously approved by the Washington Press Association, was sent to President Roosevelt today: To the President of the United States: The editors of the State of Washington, In con ventlon assembled, congratulate you on the success of the treaty of Portsmouth. L. M. WOOD. President H. H. HUTCHINSON. Secretary. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Martha- W. Hargadlne. ASHLAND. Or., Sept 6. (Special.) Mrs. Martha W. Hargadlne. widow of the lato R. B. Hargadlne, one of tho earliest pioneers of Ashland and the first merchant here, died last -night aged 66 years. She was formerly Miss Martha Kilgore. and came to Oregon In 1854. residing in Ashland almost con tinuously ever since. SURPRISE TO ISU6 TORPF GOES TO MEET WIFE, FINDS 3IOTHER-IN-Ii.W CAME. Joyous Anticipation Turned to Grief )n Arrival of Steamer in New York. y NEW YORK. Sept C (SpeolaL) Isaac Torff came -from Germany long enough ago to accumulate sufficient money to 6nd a few weeks ago for his wife, Ida. Jle Instructed her to Bail on the Potsdam. With delightful an ticipations he went to Ellis Island to day to welcome her. In the course of time an official called out "Isaac Torff." Isaac stepped forward. "Ida Torff,"' called the official. Isaac turned Joyously to greet her, when a wave of surprise, succeeded by one of anger, swept over his face. "What!" he shouted, "Mine mother-in-law!" And so H was. Instead of Mrs. Torff there bustled forward her buxom mother. "What are you doing herert Torff demanded. "Where 1b mine Ida?" The mother-in-law explained that the lot ter with passage money reached her first and she decided to run over and see that everything was all right for Ida's reception. Torff was angry, but finally decided to take his mother-in-law out of hock and then went home to save money to send for his wife. PUNISHED FOR YIELDING Nebogatoff and "His Officers Dis missed for Surrendering Ships. 6T. PETERSBURG, Sept 6. An impe rial order was issued today dismissing Rear-Admiral Nebogatoff and the Cap tains of the battleship Nicolai I (now the Ikl) and the cruisers Admiral Senlavaa (now the Minoshbma) and General Ad miral Apraxlne (now the Oklnoshlma). which were surrendered to the Japanese In the battle of the Sea of Japan. All four officers, besides being deprived' of their rank, are liable to punishment under the provisions of the naval penal code. The Emperor has ordered oil other officers who surrendered their vessels to be tried on their return to Russia. Wright Gets New Bondsmen. SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept C Eli Wright the E.enator from this district, expelled from the last State Legislature for "boodhng." and whose bondsmen with drew from his bonds, was arrested to day by Deputy Sheriffs at the office of his attorneys and taken to Sacra mento. Before leaving hero he secured two new bondsmen, who were accepted by Judge Harlow and his release was then aecured, FOLK'S TRIP WEST Governor and Staff Start for Portland Saturday. NO PASSES AMONG PARTY Threatened to Shoot Fortescue. WOOSTER, q.. Sept C. Captain Tag gart was on the witness stand today In his divorce trial. He testified that upon one occasion, while he and his wife were living at Fort Leavenworth, he had told his wife' he would shoot Lieu tenant Fortescue If .he came home with her. Another witness heard today was a detective from a private agency In wk4fn XrsTajcgart day to Attend Missouri Day Observance Severe Pen alty for Pass-Riders. JEFFERSON .CITY, Mo., Sept 6 (Special.) Aboard the special car Kemble Governor Joseph W. Folk and his staff of Generals and Colonels will depart for Portland and the Lewis and Clark Exposition Saturday morning. In the party will be the following members of his staff: General James A. Do Armond, of Butler. Adjutant-General; General Em mett Newton, of Springfield. Inspector General; General George 6. McGrew, of St Louis, Paymaster-General; Gen eral Henry T. Lee, of Ashland, Commissary-General; General Henry P. Lay, of Warsaw, Judge Advocate-General; Colonel Tom J. Landrum, of St Louis; Colonel H. B. McDanlel. of Springfield; Colonel Thomas E. Hen nlngs, of St Louis; Colonel F. X. Craft of St Louis; Colonel E. E. Rand, of St Louis: Colonel Phil E. Mullen, of Kansas City; Colonel Charles H. Has kell, of St Joseph; Colonel Richard J. Balch, of Monctt; Colonel E. H. Mc Henry, of Stanberry, and Colonel Scott J. Miller, of Chilllcothe. Speaking of the trip tonight. Gover nor Folk declared that every member of the party would pay his way. "Ko member of the staff," he said, "will be permitted to make this trip on free transportation. Any ono of them doing so will be deprived of his commission and surrender his uniform. No one will be permitted to accept any courtesy whatever from the railroad company other than those shown to other passengers and for which he pays." Colonel Haskell, of St Joseph, is a newspaper man and a story is In -circulation here that he Is to see that the Incidents of the trip are properly ex ploited. The Itinerary provides for departure from Kansas City at 6:20 P. M. The Kemble will be attached to the over land limited, the through train of the Union Pacific Arrival at Denver on the outbound trip Is scheduled for 11:35 at the Western Reserve University, to bear the name of the late United States Senator atv A. Hanna, FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY WatteraoK Predicts Farther Defeat, Caffery Sees Hope Ahead. OREGONIAN NEW8 BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept 7. "What Is the Democratic party going to do In the way of reorgan ization between now and the meeting of the Democratic National convention in Notwithstanding three years Intervene, there Is a great deal of speculation among politicians on this point though most of the interest Is manifest by members or Reform Governor Arrives Next Tne8-lemnb,wit of Tm. Toilers villa Courier-Journal, a Democrat of the old school and a far-seeing politician. Is of the opinion that the Democracy three years hence will be the samo divided : party as it is today. It is his opinlqn j that there will then, as now, be a con- servatlve and a radical wing, the latter j to be under the domination of William J. I Bryan; the former floundering around for ; a leader. Mr. watterson points out mat since the election of ISM showed the utter ruin of tho Democratic party no step has been made toward reorganization, except the steps made by Bryan. From the very day of defeat Bryan has been gathering his clans about him, and has demonstrated that he is the only man in the Democratic party who today has any kind of visible following. But Mr. Watterson believes, as many other conservative Democrats do, that Bryan will not be able to muster the en tire Democracy behind him, not even as much as he led in the campaigns of,lS3 and 100. He may be able to secure, an other nomination for President; but Mr. Watterson well says he will stand no show of election. Or Bryan may force the nominatiocof some man in sympathy with his views, but he will not be able to force the election of Jtbat man. A divided Democracy can never win against the solid Republican party, sayi Henry Watterson, and the conservative clement of his party agree with him. Another Democrat once prominent in Congress, ex-Senator Caffery. of Louis iana, holds some of Mr, Watterson's views, but he sees a possible move on the' political horizon which may relieve the Democracy of its embarrassment It Is Cafferys opinion that the tariff Is to again become- tho paramount Issue. He points out that the Republican party is not a unit on this question, but admits that the Democrats are Just as badly divided. He says there is too much pro tection sentiment in the South to permit Southern Democrats to actively champion a tariff revision measured The South, with its new factories, has products which it wishes protected, and in Mr. Cattery's opinion, should the Democrats be en trusted with the yrevlsion of the tariff, "there would be another Gorman or an other Smith to make it a protection meas ure." He points to the tariff speeches of Senator Bacon, of Georgia, and Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, as sustaln- wie ouiDouna trip js scheduled for 11:35 1 mK nla Volnt wiinJ i an5 f:ier"J?n Nevertheless. Mr. Caffery believes there the rrflon iAi?; r LvSS? I m Republicans will not wise It he says It the Lnlon Pacific. Cheyenne will be -in -b-r-viB,i . .m ,.,. tt- reached at 10:30 P. M. and left at 11:05 P. M. Green River will be reached on September 11 at 8:45 A. M. and there will be a stop of 40 minutes. The train arrives at Huntington, Or at 3 A. M. of September 12 and tarries for 15 min utes. Huntington Is the last stopping point of the Journey. Portland will be reached at 5:25 P. M. of September 12. NOLAN OBJECTS TO JEFF Talks of Collusion Between Heavy Weight and tho Britts. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 6. "I have no objection to Jeffries on the score of dis honesty, but on account of a change In the betting I thought that there might be collusion between Jeff and the Brltta." Such was the statement made tonight by Billy Nolan, manager of Battling Nel son. Nolan prefaced tnls remark with the statement that he was firm in hjs refusal to allow Nelson to go In th ring next Saturday If the heavyweight champion Is to be the referee, and added that Nel son will abide by any decision that his manager may make. Nolan declared that Nelson never made the statement at tributed to him that any referee xcept Billy Roche would be agreeable to him. Nolan said: "I was perfectly satisfied to have Jeff act as referee after the coin had been tossed between him and Slier, but I changed my mind with this. When Jeff was decided upon It was agreed between Brltt the club, and myself, that the referee was to be In the city five daya prior to the fight When Jeff did not arrive here according to the pro gramme, but instead sent a telegram to the club. demanding 52000 for his services, I considered that we were entitled to another man, especially as the betting had dropped after Jeff was named. "Then when Britfs brother sent a tel egram to Jeff signing" Billy Delaney's name to it, and Britt wrote the answer to Delaney accepting $1000, it strengthened my belief that there was something wrong. Brltt'a brother denied that he had sent such a telegram. If Britt could prove that he did not communicate with the referee he could not nrove rfxnfai " Nolan said that Nelson would be pre pared to enter the ring Saturday on time but would not appear in the arena If Jeff was the umpire. Club Manager Co ft roth tonight stated that at 2 o'clock Saturday Britt and Jeff would be m the ring. . So the situation stands and no one Is prepared to say what the outcome will be. especially as no further conferences be tween the disputing parties have been arranged.. Firemen Bisk Lives for Horses. CHICAGO, Sept 6. (Special.) Eight firemen had a narow escape from death today In a fire which destroyed the build ing at (10-414 Milwaukee avenue and suffo cated 14 horses. The firemen, members of Engine Company 3, dashed Into the burn ing building and dragged out the horses. The origin of the fire was similar to that of the great Chicago fire. Then Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lamp, whllo today a horse kicked over a lantern. American Murderer in Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept t The Criminal Court at Stamboul has con demned to death the Armenian Ghurkls Vartanlan. a naturalized American citi zen, for the murder of the Armenian mer chant Aplk Uhdjlan, August 26, who was shot by Vartanlan in the Galata quarter of this city. j win be -revised by a third party. Up- 1 less tne nepubiicans revise the tariff be fore the end of Roosevelt' administration, he expects to ace a new party spring Into existence, a reform party, having the tariff and the trusts for Its Issues. The standpatters, he says, will stay with the Republican party; tariff revisionists will Join the new party and Democrats not at heart protectionists will Join In. But Mr. Caffery says very positively that If such a move does occur, Bryan will not be Its leader. He thinks the peerless leader is "down and out" KEEPS GOOD. MEN IN OFFICE Alabama "Will He-Elect Her Two Veteran Senators. V OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept 5. Alabama is one of the states that realizes the Importance of sending good men to Congress and keep ing them there. There Is to be a session of the Alabama Legislature next Winter, the only one for four years. In the in terim the terms of, both "United States Senators will expire, so It will be Incum bent upon the Legislature next Winter to elect two Senators, one to succeed Morgan, whose term expires In 1S07, and another o succeed Pettus, whose term expires two years later. In all human probability Morgan and Pettus will be re elected, notwithstanding Morgan Is SI years old and Pettus S4. The chances are that both may die in harness if they are given another term, but both have served their state long and honorably, and are thought to deserve another term. Both are important factors on the Democratic aide of the Senate. For his years Senator Morgan Is one of the most remarkable men who ever held a seat In the Senate. Ho can today talk four or five hours at a stretch, and has done It many times In tho last Congress, sometimes for five or six days In succes sion. It la true his speeches against the Panama Canal and In favor of the Nica ragua route have been disregarded by the Senate, In fact have been totally Ignored, hut hr has lived to saa the t!m wVi 1 contentions are largely being sustained. j nis propnecies ruinned. Aside from the canai, wnica is a noooy wnn mm, ne has been a useful, an honored and an Influen tial Senator. Pttus. though older In years. Is young- Girl In office and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls are at work all over this land, and, alas I far beyond their strength. Young women who work are especially liable to female Ills. Too often the girl Is the bread winner of the family and she must toil unremit tingly, no matter if her back does ache, her limbs and abdomen throb with dull pain and dragging sensations, and dizzy spells make her utterly unfit for work. These are the sure signs of female irregularitits which kill beauty and youth. TydiaLPinkhainlsgetaUe Compound builds health and strength for all women who work and are weary. It creates the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands of grateful letters written by working girls o Mrs. Pinkham we quote the following : . I Dear. Mrs. Pinkham : I feel it my duty to tell you the good Lydl E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains In back, and monthlies were Irregular. I had been to several doctors and they did me no good. -Your medicine has made me we'll and strong, I can do most any kind of work without complaint, and my periods are all right. ' I am In better health than I ever was, and I know It Is all due to your ' remedies. I recommend your advice and medicine, to all who suffer. i Miss Abby F. Barrows, Nelsonville, Athens Co., Ohio. Oh, If American girls who work would only realize that they have but one life to live, and make the most of their precious health and fm strength 1 H Mrs. Pinkham extends to every working girl who is in ill health a cordial invitation to write her for advice. Such letters are always kept strictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham prob ably has the very knowledge that will help you and may save your life. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail er In service than Morgan, but he Is ' 3-oungcr in spirit as well. He Is a potent factor In his own party In the Senate and has a deal of Influence across the party aisle. Morgan has been in the Senate since 1S77. nearly 20 years; Pettus entered the Senate in 1SS7. and only his advanced : years wljl deny him as long a Senatorial , ewetr aa ma colleague, inaeeu, some 01 Pettus friends Jokingly assure him that ho will yet serve as long as Morgan. PATROL FOREST RESERVES Montana Supervisor Will TJse Rail road Velocipede Against Fires. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. E. (Special.) The Forest Service is making an experiment In Mon tana which may lead to a betterment of tho system of patrol of forest reserves penetrated by railroads. Forest Super visor Haines, In the Lewis and Clark re serve, has been authorized to purchase a railroad velocipede for not more than 5j. Mr. Haines Is assigned to that part of the reserve lying along the line of the Great Northern Railway, and It Is proposed that he shall use this velocipede in traveling back and forth, patrolling the forests along the railroad. It is realized that one of the chief dan gers of forest fires is sparks from railway locomotives, and It is believed that a ranger or rangers equipped with these conveniences will be able to more thor oughly and more frequently patrol the line of a road in the danger belt than rangers afoot or on horseback. If the experiment proves a success in Montana, rangers In the reserves of other states will bo similarly equipped, wherever re serves are crossed by railroads. Arrests of Masters and Mates. SEATTLE, "Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) Wholesale arrests of masters, mates and seamen, accused of having obtained nat uralization papers fraudulently, are about to be made by Captain B. W. Bell, In charge of the local United States Secret Service Office. Acting on orders received from Wash ington and warrants from California. Captain Bell and his assistants are plan nlng to make a raid on half a dozen coast steamships as soon as they reach this port. At least two-score arrests of men. from captains down to ordinary seamen, will result. The secret service men will have a list of the vessels on which the suspects are and the names and descrip tions of their men. The moment the ves sels reach here the officers will be on hand to get the menv It has been tho practice of the seamen to secure their papers so that they would become eligible for service as mates and officers on American ships. In California several seamen have vol untarily surrendered their bogus papers and the certificates as ship's officers that they secured upon them. c Cleveland Buys New Home. SANDWICH, N. H.. Sept. 6. Ex-President Cleveland, who, with his family, has passed the last two Summers In this vil lage, has purchased two farms In the ad jacent town of Tamworth, with the idea, it la understood, of making the estate his permanent Summer home. Dan Patch Will Race Against Time. MINNEAPOLIS. Scot. 6. The Minne sota State Fair Association today ar ranged with E. W. Savage, -the million aire owner of Dan Patch, the world's champion pacer, to run bis horse against his record, 1:56, for a purse of $10,003 on Saturday of this week. Suspicions Cases Are Cholera. BLOMSERG, Sept. 6.U has been defi nitely ascertained that a farmer in Lud wikovo and a man in Woyoleokovo, who were confined owing to suspicious symp toms in their caees, are afflicted with cholera; Carnegie's Memorial to Hanna. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 6. President pharles T. Thwlng. of the "Western Re servo University, who returned today from a vilt to Andrew Carnegie, at the. latter" s castle in Scotland, announced that Mr. Carnegie has given $25,099 toward the es tablishment of a fund of 200,000 for the ndewBMat of a -chair of political economy The Indfoa sever liked work bnt hm "wanted his squ&Wyo get well as soon as 1 olble k taat the could do the work and let him hunt, thorfor 11 he dug -papoose I root for fier, iot that was their freat remedy for em&le weak nesees. Dr.PIoroetjea the same root called JBlno Co hosh in hls'Fa vorite Prescription- fikillfallT combined with, other agents that make li mora effective and protect the stomach from functional disturbance. Da. Pimce'b Favobtxx Preacsutio k not nor ever was a "patent medicine,1' bat it is the carefully wrought out and thoroughly tested real prescription of a real phyrioion. in a reaj proof tee. Br. Pleree's unparalleled sueeeaewith this remedy was such that more wanted to use It tfean aay one doctor could attend to in a private praettee. This induced him to manufacture it on a sufficlently liberal scale to meet the demand. By his own special procewes. he ex tracts, combines and preserves the medi cinal qualities of the several Ingredients without the cm of alcohol (atlng chem ically pure slroerine instead), thus ras ing it aatoiwwy safe lor amy womaa ft isn't their price that has made Turkish Trophies the largest-selling Turkish cigarettes in the world. It's their quality the rich, pure, smooth but delicate fra grance of a blend unsurpassed at any price and equaled in other brands only at twice the price, or more. of any are a&4 In aay condition to ate freely. The sames ef Ute lngredlests are: Lady's Slipper root, Black Cohosh root, yaleora root. Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. , Mies May Soar beck, Kb. 71 Amaterdaai 4vee.2few York City, Treasurer of the Wasnaa's Progressive union, writes : "I ata hetaiebe. baekaebe. aad was very aerrea: aeaiceir able to sleep man taut at a Use. I was s4rle41p try Dr. PleYqe's Favorite Preacrjsttoa. aad vu ielkbtea wit tfce retail. Wltkta a week I was afecpta Bteattdlr. Coatiaaea malar tbe'rarorite PrsscrliKipB ' ior e&fet weeks. iM Asa stowed, for I was prfHt w. Ijer siatce tfcec yer m4sc1m kaa been m 'Favorite rreacrtgHoa tea. I TSiwasaiaal R to eranr eee." CeneiiMtkw althoMei a MiO HI. W- ms big osms if Begleetea. Dr. Pierae'c PSeaet Peiieto awaaaajsMaaitest. . 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