Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

s
THB MOKXIN'G ORECOXIAX, SATDKDAT, XOVEMBER 4, 1805.
HEARST MEN SAY
BATTLE IS THEIRS
McCIellan Makes a Tour of
Brooklyn in an Effort to
Win Votes.
VOTE FOR ME TO SAVE CITY
Frost Covers the McClellan Camp,
thlle Gloom Can't Drive Smiles
From Faces of Suppdrtcrs
of Hearst.
NEW YORK. Not. 3. (Special.) McCIel
lan. who1 at the opening of the campaign,
announced that he would make only four
epeechts, toured Brooklyn from end to
end tonight, speaking at nine meetings.
This -was In response to a plea of County
Leader McCarren that the Brooklyn city
and county tickets -were In had shape.
"Everybody vote for me to cave the city."
was the keynote of the Mayor's speeches.
3"he reception was admittedly frosty.
Hearst men claim Brooklyn by 30,000.
last night Comptroller rGout and Ed
svard M. Shepard, the former a mayoralty
candidate, had a small meeting at Cler
mont Rink last night. The Brooklyn
Eagle. McCIellan organ, admits the hall
was not half filled.
Hearst tonight Invaded Staten Island
and spoke to 6000 in the two halls, while
fully as many more stood in the rain and
cheered. Total Richmond Borough regis
tratio nls only 14,711. The meeting was
tht greatest political turnout In the is
land's history.
Betting on McCIellan Is B to 2. but hard
to find real money. Arthur Holton. rep
resenting a syndicate, took 130,000 Hearst
money in the street today and couldn't
place it Jerome rules favorite 10 to 7.
The Tammany men are betting he cannot
win because of difficulty of gettlngf150,000
independent votes cast and fcounted. -
Jerome men, however, take up all bets
in night. Ivlns toured the East Side, and
begged Republicans to stand together and
he would win. At Ivins meeting tonight
a letter from Seth tow was read de
scribing Tammany as rotten and Murphy
as a masked grafter.
"It Hearst is the apostle of anarchy,"
h says, then Tammany represents
masked iniquity."
FOLK SPEAKS OX GRAFT.
Says Remedy Is In Awakened Hearts
of American Men.
CLEVELAND. Nov. S.-The Central
Armory, with a seating capacity of about
WOO, was tonight completely filled with an
enthusiastic audience, which gathered to
hear a political address by Governor Jo
soph W. Folk, of Missouri, in support of
the 8tate Democratic ticket. He was in
troduced by Mayor oJhnson, and spoke in
part as follows:
A political revival 1b going .on all over the
tend against grafting. The people ot Phila
delphia, New York. Buffalo, San Francisco
And Cincinnati are fighting for their city and
to regain the government" they hare lort. A
wonderful revolution ho teen wrought la the
conscience of mankind In the last four
years. We had gotten to a point In thl coun
try When patriotism meant little more than
a word. A sew standard has been established.
The remedy for corruption has been found In
the hearts of the people. The grafter, as &
rule, does not know good from bad; all he
knows la polities; but he knows good politics
from bad polities.
When any number of individuals secure a
monopoly on some necessity of life and exact
irom the people more than the natural price.
It is graft. Such is the trust. This graft is
the outgrowth of the greater craft known as
the protective arlff, by which a class are given
special privileges whereby they can prey upon
the rest of the people.
A special privilege is at the bottom of every
graft. No one ever heard ot a legislator be
ing bribed to give equal rights to all. It is
always for the purpose of obtaining some
privilege or franchise for a few. To the ex
tent that equal rights can be restored to all
and the special privileges of the few taken
away, Just to that extent will the Induce
ments to corruption be lessened.
TOJI BOOSTS FRIEXD JOE.
Says Folk Is Choice for Democratic
Candidate for President.
OL.EVEI.AND, Nov. 3. After, the mass
meeting in the Central Armory tonight,
at which Governor Joseph W. Folk, of
Missouri, was the principal speaker.
Mayor Tom Ij. Johnson asked Governor
Folk to go and address a second meet
ing In a largo tent that had been used
during the campaign, and in wlilch an
audience of several thousand were wait
ing to hear Governor Folk. Mayor John
son introduced the Missouri statesman
as his choice for the Democratic nomina
tion for the Presidency in -JjK. and. he
predicted that he would be the man that
would succeed President Roosevelt.
Sugar Men Fight for Tariff.
DENVER, Nov. X-The directors of the
Chamber of Commerce last night voted to
eend a letter to the Chambers of Com
merce throughout the-AVest and Middle
"West, Inviting them to send representa
tive to a convention to discuss the pro
posal on the part of the National Gov
ernment to remove the tariff on sugar
coming from the Philippine Islands. The
letter in part Is as follows:
"We believe that the tlmerls very op
portune lo cal a conference or a conven
tion of representatives of the leading
commercial bodies of tho sugar producing
states to take action looking toward a
correct public opinion on this Important
subject, and also to securo the assist
ance of the representatives in Congress
from the above states In preventing such
tariff legislation."
Farker Had Tonsolltls.
NEW TORIv. Nov. 3. Former Judge
Alton B. barker, who was to have pre
sided tonight at tho lawyers' mass
meetlnff in Carnegie Hall, was pre
vented from doing: so by an attack of
tonsilltis. but sont a letter which was
read. The letter was devoted chiefly
to the denunciation of public ownership
ot public utilities, as proposed by Mr.
Hearst and Mr. Ivins. He pointed out
that the public has it within its power
to compel the proper operation of pub
lic utilities when conducted by cor
porations. John G. Carlisle and Edward M. Shep
ard were among the other speakers.
SMASHES RAILROAD PLEA
(Continued From Page J.)
the commission should take effect within such
reasonable time as shall be prescribed by U
commission -in the order, and should, be final,
subject only to attack for cnlawfulness la
the Federal courts, where it would have to
stand or fall upon its merits.
8uch an act. with suitable provision for the
regulation of Joint rates and rates upon traffic
of International carriers, would go to the full
xtent and no further, than the reconnaenda-
GOLD ' i
MEDAL
PIANO
PRICES
REDUCED
The "Awarding Jury" of "the Lewis and Clark
Exposition thought that these were the very best
pianos and backed up their opinion with a Gold
Medal. In tone, durability and appearance they
are perfect Read the prices.
Mason and Hamlin upright.
Mason and Hamlin Grand
Conover Grand....... -i...,.
llason and Hamlin UrWgmJ.......... 650
Conover Upright 550
Kingsbury 375
Corover Upright 525
Coi over Upright 600
Conover Upright -. 575
Symphonic Grand 1200
-Mason and Hamlin Upright 650
Cable Upright ..,...7t-. 400
Packard Baby Grand.. . 800
Fischer Grand 1000
A rare chance to secure an. instrument cheap,
store is open evenings.
EASY PAYMENTS
Men & Gilbert
tions made br the President in bis last nies
sare. I am slncerrl)' convinced that the time has
come whens Congress must. In Justice to tho
puBllc, exercise more fullr its power in re
spect to railroad rates and rtruUUon. and I
believe that. In view of the misunderstanding
and differences of opinion relative to com
paratively unimportant fe&tcres of the prob
lem, no relief is likely to be given in the
immediate future unless some such cempre.
henslveely simple measure Is adopted.
James Francis Burke. Congressman
clect. concluded the speaking; taking for
hJa theme "The Chamber of Commerce."
REPRIMAND FOR YOUNG
Court-Martial Sentence on Com
mander of Bennington.
"WAS H I SOTO'S, Nov. X The record In
the court-martial case of Commander
Lucicn Young, who commanded the Ben
nington "at the time of tho explosion on
that vessel in San Diego Harbor, was
received at the Navy Department today
and lo now under review. It is under
stood that the sentence of the court Is a
severe reprlmarid.
WILIi PROSECUTE FISHERMEN
Newfoundland Also Threatens lo
Seize American "Vessels.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov. 3.-Thirty
Newfoundland fishermen shipped aboard
the American herring schooner Gossip
at the mouth of Bay of Islands yesterday
as members of her crew, to assist In
catching .herring. . -
They assert that they boarded her out
side the three-mjle limit, beyond colonial
jurisdiction, but the colonial authorities
deny that and will prosecute them and
may scire the vessel.
Salt "Water in Rock Island's Boilers.
BOSTON, Nov. 3. The four hours' en
durance run for tho battleship Rhode
Island, which successfully passed the offi
cial standardization tests off Rockland.
Me., was abandoned today, after a brief
run on the way from Mohgan Island to
Boston light. Tho leaking condenser,
which had caused the postponement of
the official standardization trial "Wednes
day, was responsible for more trouble, to
day, and after tho great ship had got
well under way on her endurance run a
quantity of salt water found Its way
Into the boilers.
Airships for Coast Defense.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The Board of
Ordnance and Fortifications of the Army
In its annual report, says: '
"Many tests have been conducted dur
ing the year of new designs of offensive
and defensive appliances. Many appeals
have been made for financial assistance
for the development of designs for aerial
navigation, but tho Board has uniform
ly declined to give such aid until the
design shall have been brought to a
plate of practical operation without the
aid of the Government." v
Message From Kaiser to Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. X-Baron Speck
von Sternberg, tho German Ambassador
to this country, was today received by
President Roosevelt and was a guest o
the President at luncheon. He brought
to President Roosevelt verbal expressions
of friendship from Emperor "William and
his congratulations on the results of the
President's intervention In behalf of peace
and humanity.
Walla co Tor Sca-Ivcvcl Canal.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Jghn F. Wal
lace, ex-Chlcf Engineer of the Panama
Canal, was before the Board of Con
sulting Engineers today to give the re
sult of his experiences while he was in
charge of canal operations. Mr. "Wallace
strongly favors a sea-level canal and has
gono on record to that effect-
POISONED CANDY FOR WIFE
Chicago Drummer Accused of Send
ing It Daughter Eats It.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The finding of or
scnlc in candy sent to Mrs. Lena Eliza
beth Sangstcr. of Blooming ton. 111., has
caused an Investigation by. the police and
State's Attorney. The candy caused tho
severe illness1 of Mrs. Songster's 12-year-old
daughter- Mrs. Sangster. charging
alienation of her husband's affections. Is
suing a Jacksonville, I1L, woman for
$10,000 damages: Mr. Sangstcr is sales
man for a candy company.
TOPEXA. Kaiu Nov. 3.-3. "W. Sangf
ster. traveling salesman for the Chicago
Candy Company, was arrested, at a hotel
at Lawrence. Kan. tonight, as a result of
a telegram received from the authorities
at Chicago. Ho is charged with sending
poisoned candy to his wife, who gave it to
their 12-year-old daughter, who after
wards became very 11L
Canada's Tax on Travelers.
MONTREAL, Nov. X H. P. Hamilton,
an American traveler, was arrested to
day for failing to pay the provincial tax
of $300 on foreign and English travelers.
This is the first case thai has been made
under the new law. No American or
English traveler can do business In the
Province of Quebec now without paying
this tax.
cial.
.$ 650
900
850
430
580
535
430
335
235
320
370
345
735
460
270
480
560
The
-Raraaker Co. s:i
fed
MarraoH
DOCTOR IS GftUGHT
Leading Physician of Boston
Involved in Crime.
CUT UP MISS GEARY'S BODY
Performed Second Operation to Save
Girl's Life and. Falling, Dis
membered Her, Is Cliargc
Against Dr. McLeod.
BOSTON, Nov. 3. Following a brief
conversation by officer over the long
distance telephone, the scene of develop
ments In the famous suitcase mystery
has shifted from New York back to Bos
ton. Dr. Percy D. McLeod, a reputable
physician of the Back Bay district, wan
arretted today on the charge f per
forming an illegal operation on Suan
Gear, the Cambridge chorus girl whose
remains were found in two suitcases in
the waters of Boston harbor. Through
the confession of Lewis Crawford and
William Howard, the two men arrested
in New York yesterday, the authorities
received evidence which in their opinion
warranted the arrest.
It Is alleged that Dr. McLeod was called
Into the case after the first operation was
performed in the Tremont-street office
and that he -oerformed a jMnd nnnt-
tion of a desperate nature in a vain at
i tempt to save the life of the young
woman. After Miss Geary failed to re
' cover, it is alleged. Dr. McLeod. in an
effort to conceal the crime dismembered
' tho body.
Dr. McLeod will be arraigned in court
j tomorrow. No sum has been set tonight
1 as the amount of his ball bond, but Dls.
trict Attorney M. J. Sughruc stated that.
owing to the gravity of the charge, it
would be large.
Morris Nathan, the lover of Miss Geary,
who was arrested In Pittsburg last Satur
day night and brought to this city In a
state of collapse. 1? gradually recover
ing at the City Hospital, where he was
taken on tils arrival here, and will prob
ably be arraigned In court Monday.
While at first the police were of the
opinion that Nathan was not directly
connected with the case, they now say
that he conducted the negotiations with
the proprietors of the Tremont-street es
tablishment, with which Crawford was
connected, and that h was fully aware
of the result of the operation.
Following .the arrest of Dr. McLeod.
Captain Dugan aent out Inspectors in
search of a woman who. according to the
police, had been employed as a nurse at
a house In Roxbury, where Miss Gear
was sent to recover after the operation.
, It Is claimed that the nurse was present
at the second operation alleged to have
been performed by Dr. McLeod and
knows the relations the doctor bore to
the office where tho dead girl underwent
; tho original operation.
On the strength of the alleged state
ment "by Timothy Howard, one of the
New York suspects, that the head of
the suitcase victim had been thrown from
a ferryboat Into the Boston Harbor In
a weighted handbag, the police today be
gan dragging the bottom of the harbor.
Police Captain Dugan today obtained
warrants for the arrest of Crawford and
Howard on the charge of committing an
Illegal operation on Susan Geary. A
warrant also was Issued against Howard,
charging him with being an accessory to
the fact.
TWO PRISONERS IDENTIFIED
Crawford Believed to Be Chief of
3Iurdcrers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Superintendent
Fierce, of the Boston police, and
Chief Watts, of the Massachusetts
State Police, arrived today, accom
panied by the witnesses In the suitcase
mystery. They left Boston at midnight.
"When the Boston party arrived at po
lice headquarters tolay. the prisoners
were brought out for inspection. Chief
Watts recognized Crawford and said;
" "I feel sure Crawford Is the head man
in this case. He was the principal ar the
house of Dr. Bishop, and It was through
him. I believe, that Howard, or Hunt, as
he calls .himself, was brought Into the
case."
Chief "Watts said that the case against
those who caused the death of Miss Geary
was practically complete now. but there
probohly would be other arrests within
a few days.
Crawford was dressed by order of the
New York police In gray clothlnr. which
was flrst seen by the Boston police of-J
nciais ins uieir wiines&es. tic naa on
the came clothing which he Is believed to
have worn in Boston while making his al.
leged trip with the suitcases to Boston
harbor. In his room at 72 "West Eighty
ninth street the police found" a gray salt
and a long slate-colored raincoat, both
of which resembled the clothing that cab
man Howard Mid the man wore when
he drove from Boc-ten to Chelsea.
TVhen the caMriver saw Crawford he
Regular. S
SMkig Mf crazy tUy
ia tie thw Liyataa-Walxa
Art Store Art Xeeikcraft
axi. Pyragrapky. Ftm 1k
somc erary iay.
Last Day of the Waist Sale
2000 Japanese hand-drawn
real value 25c, at
Special Display of Newest
Chiffon Veils and Drapes
50c to $5.00 Each
Alice blue, helio, violet, purple,
reseda, pink, blue, champagne and
every other leading shade. The
Veils and Drapes are enjoying' the
highest popularity.
Ladies' Neckwear Bargains
Hand-embroidered Stock Collars,
real value 50c, at.... 19
Point Gase Lace Stock Collars, with
tabs, special 19
, Umbrellas, in both -women's and men's sizes, made of fast black mer
cerized gloria, stccljTod, paragon frame; handles horn, silver, Princess,
boxwood, pearl and cherry; reg. price S1.50, your choice today 98
Dpm)fi,ttSdlfe$o.
Immediately identlflcd htm as one ot the
two men -who were In his cab with suit
cases on the nlsbt when the siiTs body
wns thrown Into the harbor. lie also
identified the prisoner Howard as Craw
ford's companion that night.
Later the two pawnbrokers and one of
the pawnbrokers clerks Identified the
prisoners.
The New York police jtnnounced. after
this identification, that Crawford, who
wa reticent when arrested last night,
said that he was one -of the men who
helped to dispose of tho body. The pris
oners were arraigned in the Tombs
Court, but were remanded to the custody
of the police without examination.
Miss Tanncu a Relative of Doctor.
WALTIIAM. " Mass., Nor. 1 Minnie
Tannen. of this city, tho young woman
whose name was found on an envelope In
thepocket of Louis Crawford, one of the
menV arrested In New York In connection
with the Boston suitcase tragedy. Is re
lated to Mrs. Dr. Jane BUhop. formerly
proprietor of a medical office on Treraont
street. Boston. This ornce. which until
recently has been conducted under Dr.
Bishop's name. Is the place where Miss
Geary Is suppo5d lo nave gone for treat
ment. Mis Tannen has not been In W'al
th&rn recently. Crawford's wife Is a
daughter of Mrs. BUAop.
LEARN T0KEEP HOUSE
New York Independents Discuss How
It Is Done.
NEW YORK, Nov. X "Municipal house
keeping, without regard to party politics."
was the theme of an independent citizens'
mass meeting held at Cooper Union to
night, at which Horace White presided.
Former Mayor Seth Low sent . letter
earnestly advocating the election of Mr.
Ivlns.
The following telegram was received
from Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain): "I
believe In Ivins and Jerome, and hope to
be allowed to vote my whole strength for
them; that Is to say. once as Clemens and
twice as Twain Mark."
Addresses were made by Mr. Ivlns, Ly
man Abbott, General Stewart Woodford
and others.
BOY KILLED AT FOOTBALL
Spinal Cord Broken When Two Fall
In Scrimmage.
CHICAGO. Nov. t Neron Wise. 17
years old. was killed In a football game
today between two high schools. Wise
tackled another player and his head was
beneath the other boy when they came
to the ground. Death resulted from In
Jury to the pplnal cord.
Steals to Study Sociology.
CHICAGO. Nov." X While friends and
detectives have searched for Miss Marie
Louise Hill, member of tin choir at the
Moody Church, student of sociology and
commanding the respect of those who
knew her intimately, she has been a
prisoner at the Bridewell, committed to
the Institution on hef plea, of guilty as a
shoplifter. She was sentenced tinder the
name of Annie Harold. October 10. the day
following her disappearance. A new;
paper picture betrayed her identity and
friends paid her .fine and secured her re
lease. She says that, when arresced. she
had plenty of money to pay It, but she
went to the .BrhiewtK to stody the prts-osers.
Cipman. Klolf c & Co.
At 9:3Q tonight we will end
the greatest sale of "Autumn
and "Winter "Waists that this
store has ever known. If you
have not secured your share of
the bargains be sure to come
today.
$125 .Brilliaatina Tvaiata 98c
$1.75 BrflliaatiBa Waists $1.33
$2.75 Alfritrow WaiaU S2.&S
$3.00 Albatroaa WaMs $2.25
$3.50 Una's Veiling Wahta $2.4S
$3.50 Rep Oloth Watetg $18
$4.00 Taffeta Silk Waists $3.15
$5.00 Taffeta, Silk Waists $3.60
$7.50 Taffeta Silk Wauta $5.35
$7.50 Plaid Silk "Waists $4.95
Doilies,
15p
Umbrella Bargains
. Regular $1.50
Umbrellas for
98c
Principal Portland
Underwear and
! PLANS FOB SALEM TROLLEY
NOW BEIXG PREPARED AND
CAPITAL HAS UEETs RAISED.
Only Local Support and Franchises
Hcqnlrcd Bcrorc Construction
Begins Up Vnllcy.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-(SpecfaL)-The
Westinghocse Electric Manufacturing
Company's pin as and estimating depart
ment Is getting out, for the syndicate of
Eastern capitalists which has acquired
through the Portland Consolidated Rail
way Company all the Anderson. Rhodes.
Slnckler & Butcher (of Philadelphia) In
terests, plans and estimates 'for electrical
construction contracts of the interurban
trolley line projected between Salem and
Portland, which. It Is stated, will be Im
mediately constructed as soon as sur
veys, plans and contracts for construction
can be completed. All the capirht needed
Is now available. If sufficient local sup
port and franchises are guaranteedr
No details of plans qr figures of esti
mates can be quoted, as they are not
comp!ete.xcjccept that a single-phase sys
tem Is likely to be adopted.
BR0KAW IN HANDS OR LAW
Surrenders In Honolulu on "Way
Home From Australia.
HONLULU, Nov. X G. L. Brokaw. who
was Indicted with three other persons at
Spokane, Wash., over a year ago for
land frauds. Is-belleved to be In the cus
tody of Maui Island police. He surren
dered himself. United States Marshal
Hendy left today for Maul and will prob
ably return hero next Wednesday with
Brokaw.
Brokaw arrived here on the bark
Charles Gounod from. Newcastle, Austra
lia, under the name of Charles Brown.
He says tl at after his arrest at Spokane
he forfeited his ball and shipped on a
vessel to Australia, and. Inasmuch as
three of his associates were convicted and
suffered punishment, he also wants to
take bis penalty.
It Is mid tbaithe land frauds in ques
tion conosisted ot curlnff 6W) acres of
land In Montana Illegally.
District Attorney B reckon? has received
a cable from Spbkane. requesting, the re
turn of Brokaw. Mr. BreckonsTias ca
bled for a- description of "the man In
order to satisfy himself that the right
man Is under arrest.
Factory or Vulgarity Raided. .
CHICAGO. Nov. X The largest plant In
the United States for the production of
vulgar photographs has been discovered
In this city, and Its business broken up
by the Secret Service, with the assistance
of the local police. The proprietor, Thom
as Collins, was arrested and sen to Jail
In default of fXO ball.
Four ERgiacs In CoIIIsIoh.
CHICAGO. Nov. X Special.)' One man
was killed and seven injured, three profe
ably fatally. In a collision today betweea
a sand train en the IsdXaaa, Ha br Jtali-
Great Coat Bargain Today Only
$16.50 and
$15 Coats
"Women's Novelty Coats, tan Covert
Cloth, made in 42-inch length,
loose-fitting shape. These Coats
have three sideplaits and two box
plaits -with belt, fancy side-poek-ets,
notched cpllar, full leg-o -mutton
sleeves with turned cuffs
and half satin lined; regular
$16.50 and
$15.00;
todays
$11.75
The Kid Gloves
THAT HAVE MADE
OUR GLOVE STOCK
FAMOUS
BIGO, Mocha and Cape.. $1.00
DENA $1.25
LIWO, Mocha Cape, Suede
$1.50
CAELYLE $1.50
TEEFOUSSE $2.00
Ageats for Dr. Jaeger
Butterick Patterns.
road and a west-bound freight on the
Michigan Central, near Hartsdale. Ind.,
where the lines cross. Several freight
cars, including a carload of eight horses,
were demolished and the animals killed.
The sand train was being drawn by three
engines. The four engines came together
with terrific force and were piled In a
heap at the sldo of the track.
Crashed Into Excursion Train.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal.. Nov. X-South-ern
Pacific Coast Line limited, south
bound, crashed into an excursion train on
the main line at Santa Margarita station,
II miles north of here, Jate this afternoon.
The excursion train was at a standstill
preparatory to sidetracking when the col
lision occurred. The rear coach ot the ex
cursion train was reduced to . splinters.
Fortunately, the passengers were warned
Just before the accident, and rushed to the
forward end of the car. Fifteen were
hurt, seven seriously.
Decline of Yellow Fever.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. X Yellow fever
report to S P. M.: New cases. 1: total,
3335: deaths, 1; total. 413; new foci. 0: cases
under treatment, 13; discharged, 2)31.
PEN5ACOLA. FiaT7Nov. X The fever
situation shows improvement, there be
ing only three cases to be reported, with
one death, that of Dr. Fowler Thames.
Dr. J. H. Wright, another physician, is
very low.- The summary: New cases-. 3;
total, poo deaths. 1: total, 79: cases un
dcr treatment, 37; discharged. 433.
- "Dietrich's Store Burned.
HASTINGS. Neb Nov. X Fire here to
day destroyed a large department store
building owned by ex-Senator Dietrich.
Several pther buildings and stocks were
damaged. Losn. J10O.0CO.
Fire Causes Panic In Hotel.
CHICAGO. Nov. X-Flre which started
In the engine-room of the Alhambra The-
Peculiar
To Itself
la what it is and -what it does con
taining ther best Wxd-purifjirig,
alterative and tonic substances and
effecting the, most radical and per
manent enree of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving -weak, tired,
languid feelings, arid building up
the "whole system is true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
I to trrakM wit scrfal. mi com
aear lMtarar eyesfekt, Fr foar bmmIm 1
mM art see to 4 smytki&r. After taklc
tor btJ Heed's Srsprill I e!d see
to walk. Md wheel had take eJcbt bottles I
ewtid see as weU as ever." Svax A. TTiTaa
TWf. Wfcfcen. N. a
Htf's SarMpa-rttlft promlMc t
ur am kpm th pnmi.
YOUNG'S HATS
FOR MEN
Best $300 Hat in . .
America on Sale Here
Splendid
Specials in Children's
Garments Today
Misses' Long Coats in all-wool brown and
navy mixtures made with notch collar,
box back with two inverted plaits, full
new leg-o '-mutton sleeves -with cuffs;
regular price $9.00;
Special $7.50
Children's Peter Thompson Coats of light
gray invisible fancy plaid material,
double'-breasted, notch velvet collar,
two side pockets, loose back with strap
and fancy silk-embroidered, emblem on
sleeve; regular price $10.00;
Special $7.95
Artistic Picture Framing. High-Grade "Watch
Repairing. Very Reasonable Prices.
ater tonight, about 20 minutes after the
audience had been dismissed, created a
panic among the guests of the Alhojnbra
Hotel, which occupies tho second and
third floors of the building. Nobody was
Injured. The damage to tho theater was
not over .$10,000.
Cause of Licnchow Massacre.
NEW YORK. Nov. X The Rev. Arthur
J. Brown, one of the secretaries of tho
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
In this city, received a cabljgram In an
swer to one sent to Rev. Henry V. Noycs,
of Canton, China, yesterday. Dr. Brown
Interprets the cable to mean that a religious-
festival of the Chinese brought
together a great crowd of people and de
veloped much excitement and perhaps
anti-foreign feeling; that lawless char
acters took advantage of the unrest and
the mob swept over the mission premises.
Building: Graft Is Exposed.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. X Continuing
his investigation of the construction of
certain municipal buildings. W. Bleddyn
Powell, the city architect, made another
report. Informing the Mayor that thq
power-house of the new municipal hos
pital s unfinished and that Henderson &
Co., the contractors, have .received the
full contract price for erecting the build
ing. The amount paid was 5U7.70O. The
architect in his report also states that
tho power-house was not built according
to tho original plans.
In tea, Schilling.'s Best is by
no means the costliest tea; it's
i matter of taste. Of the fine
kinds, the one you like best is
your tea. .
Your grocer's; moneyback.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by thee
. Iiittle Pills,
lacy abo relieve Distress from Djjpcpik,
In&gestioa and Too Hearty Eausg; A-per.
feet remedy for Dimness, Nausea, Drewa
aess, Bad Taste in theMottia, Coaled Toagac
Pain a the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate tic Jowek . Purely Vegetable.
foaX FW. SmaX Do