THE MORNING OREGONIAK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1905.
FOR VICTIMS
Large Sums of Money Raised
at Jewish Meetings.
ALL OVER UNITED STATES
Cry or Distress From Tortured Co
Religionists in Russia Meets
Quick and Generous Re
sponse in America.
From all business centers of the Uni
ted States comes news ol the ralsinr
of funds at man tncetlnca by Jews to
alleviate the sufferings of their people
In Bueala. To the large amounts raised
by the sons of Israel will be added
large amounts from Christian purees,
sji la indicated by a number of such
subscriptions already made, notably the
one by Andrew Carnegie.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 12. At the Jewish
Synagogue, which was filled tonight, reso
lutions of protest were passed, and Pres
ident Roosevelt was requested to And. if
possible, some way to interfere on behalf
of the Jewish race in the Czar's domain.
The subscriptions for the benefit fund
amounted to $9500. and $3500 in cash was
collected. From smaller towns in the
country $1000 in cash was reported. It is
the intention to swell the fund to $24,D0
before December L
The big audience pledged to go into
mourninsr for 30 days 'and to forego all
luxuries and amusements and donate their
savings to the relief of their brethren in
Russia.
APPEAL IS MADE TO PRESIDENT
Pittsburg Jews "Will Go Into Mourn
Ing for Thirty Days.
"Wealthy Milwaukee Men Subscribe
MTTAVAUICEE. Nov. 12. Cash subscrln
tlons of $1500 were made toward -aiding
suffering Russian Jews at tne mass meet
lnir tnflav at Tfimnle Emanuel. The meet
ing was attended by 200 of the wealthiest
Jews in Milwaukee and others.
Christian Churches Criticised.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 12. Rev. S. J. Smith.
D. D.. from the People's Church, in his
Bermon today spoke of conditions in
Russia.
"When, a few years ago, the Kurds
were massacreing the Armenians," saici
he, "the Christian churches throughout
the world indignantly protested. Now
that the victims of bigotry are of the
Hebrew race, the Christian churches
appear to be quiet, despite the vast
debt of gratitude the world owes to
the Jew."
At the conclusion of the sermon the
congregation unanimously voted to
send this telegram to President Roose
velt:
"The People's Church, of St. Paul,
earnestly requests you to take such
steps as are possible to stop the slaugh
ter of Jews In Russia."
Carnegie Gives to Fund.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Andrew Car
negle contributed $10,000 for the relief
of the Jews In Russia. The gift was
sent In a letter addressed to Isadore
Strauss, of this city. In which Mr. Car
nede Says:
"I am only too glad to send you the
Inclosed as a contribution to the fund
for the relief of your coreligionists in
Russia. The terrible crimes being com
mitted there are such as might lead
one to lose faith in humanity, had not
the history of the past shown us scenes
equally demoniac
"Do- not be discouraged, howeve'r.
Undor the law of evolution we must
steadily, though slowly, march up
ward, and finally reach the truecon-
cepwon oi m Drumernooa oilman.
Five Meetings In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 12. There were
five large meetings of Jews in this
city today for the purpose of raising
funds for the suffering Jews In Russia.
The most Important gathering met at
Mercantile Hall, where $20,000 was raised
In half an hour. Judge Mayer Sulsberger,
presided, and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf,
of Kenesoth Israel Synagogue, made tho
principal address.
A committee of 25 was appointed to
make a canvass of the city for more
money. Various sums were also contrib
uted at four other meetings held in the
Jewish quarters.
To Use Funds of Society.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Simon Wolf.
of this city, as one of the members of the
executive committee of the B'nai B'rlth
Society, has telegraphed to Adolph Kraus,
of Chicago, president of the B'nai B'rlth
his consent to to make a donation of $1000
out of the treasury of the society for the
relief of the Jews in Russia. -
Mr. Wolf .stated that the relief fund Js
growing rapidly, and that he has received
a circular letter sent all Jewish congrega'
tlons in the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, asking that they raise
money for the relief of the Russian Jews,
Large Sum Raised at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12. At a largely
attended meeting of the general com
mlttee appointed for the purpose of
raising funds for the relief of the
Jews of Russia, hold in Oheb Salom
Temple today, over $10,000 was sub
scribed.
Day of Prayer Appointed.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12. One thousand
Jews attended a mass meeting in For
est-Street Temple and $40 was collected
for the relief of the Jews In Russia. To
morrow has been appointed as a day of
prayer by the Jews of this city for
their brethren.
Editor Is Made Castodlan.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 12. Nearly $5000
lias been subscribed here to a fund for
the relief of tho Jews of Russia. Edward
Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Bee, will
forward the collection to New York.
Mourners In tho Synagogues.
Lmuw, Nov. 12. Every synagogue
in cnicago was crowded today bv mourn
crs, who came to listen to speakers on the
horrors pf the Jewish massacres in Rus
fib. Over $2000 In cash was added to the
fund of $13,000 raised yesterday.
For Relief of Victims.
WILKE3BARRH. Pa., Nov. 12 At
largely attended Jewish mass meetlnsr to
night $1700 was subscribed to the relief
fund for victims or tne Russian mas
sacrcs.
St. Louis Co-Rcllglonists Donate.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12; At a mass meet
Ins held this afternoon in the Shaare
Emeth Temple, $15,490 "was donated for
the relief of the Jews In Russia.
At another mass meeting- of smaller
proportions held In Shaare Sphard Temple
$1000 was contributed for the same pur
pose.
Thousand Dollars Subscribed.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. 12. A mass
meeting was held here tonight, under the
auspices of the Jewish organizations of
the city, in behalf of the Jews of Russia.
A fund of more than $1000 was sub
scribed.
Louisville Raises $4000.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 12. Close to
$4000 was raised at a meeting held at the
Temple Beth-Israel tonight on behalf of
the Russian Jews.
Cash Raised at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12. At a meeting
of orthodox Jews in UiIb city tonight $1SOO
in cash -was raised for tho relief of the
Jews in "Russia.
Mass Meeting at Des Moines.
DES MOINES, la,. Nov. 12. Jewish res
idents, at a largely attended mass meet
ing this afternoon, subscribed $1500 for
their suffering brethren in Russia.
Steps Taken to Ralso Money.
T.TTCfrOTC Keb.. Nov. 12. At a mcctlnc
of orthodox Jews held in this city today
storm were taken to raise money to aid
the suffering Jews of Russia.
Meeting Held at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. At a meeting
at the Plum-street Synagogue here to
night $6000 was collected for the aid of
Jews in Russia.
For Relief of Brethren.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 1Z Three Jew
ish congregations of this city today raised
$1500 for the relief of the Russian Jews.
NAMED AFTER ROOSEVELT
CHAIR OF AMERICAN HISTORY
IX BERLIN UNIVERSITY.
James Speyer, of New York, Gives
Sum of Fifty Thousand Dollnrs
for Its Endowment. '
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Announcement
was made today that James Speycr, of
New York, had given to the trustees of
Columbia University, New York, the sum
of $50,000 to endow the Theodore Roose
velt professorship of American history
and institutions in the University of Ber
lin, in accordance with a plan approved
by the German Emperor, who received
President Butler In audience at wilheims
hoe in August last.
Incumbents of the professorship will be
appointed by the Prussian Minister of
Education, with tho Emperor's sanction.
upon the nomination of the trustees of
Columbia University. The term of office
will-be one year, and incumbents will bo
so chosen that in successive years the
field of American history. American con
stitutional and administrative law. Amer
ican economic and sociological problems
and movements, American education and
American contributions to science, the
arts and literature will be the subject of
instructions. It is proposed in this way
to present In a series of years to German
university students an outline of Amer
ican history and institutions.
Nominations will not be confined to the
members of the staff of Columbia Uni
versity, but. professors In any American
Institution of learning, or scholars . unat
tached to any university, are eligible or
nomination. The German government, in
return, will establish at Columbia Univer
sity a professorship of German history
and Institutions, to the incumbent of
which the same general conditions "will
apply as for the incumbent of tne Theo
dore Roosevelt professorship. The ap
pointee to the chair in Columbia Uni
versity -will lecture in English.
President Roosevelt assented to the re
quest of Mr. Speyer to attach his name
to the chair, and the German Emperor
promptly gave approval to the suggestion.
The trustees of Columbia University have
nominated as the first Incumbent of the
chair John William Burgess, Ph. D..
LL. D.. professor of political science and
constitutional science, and dean 'of the
faculty of political science in Columbia
University, and it is expected that his
appointment will shortly be made by the
Prussian Minister of Education.
Professor Burgess will enter upon his
duties at the University of Berlin in the
Winter of 1906-7, and will give Instruc
tions in American constitutional history.
In making the announcement. President
Butler, of Columbia, said, in behalf of
the trustees:
"Mr. Speyer's gift seems to us both
striking in its originality and splendid
In Its possibilities. We are not without
hope that before long Columbia Univer
sity will be put in a position to make
similar arrangements with the University
of Paris and with an English university,
possibly the University of London."
JEWS PREPARE FOR WAR
Warsaw Houses Arc Barricaded and
Supplied With Arms.
v
WARSAW, Nov. 12. The proclama
tion of martial law in nil of the ten
governments of Russian Poland has'
cauBed surprise and exasperation here,
and there aro apprehensions that it
will provoke disturbances worse than
those that have already taken place.
The city is panic-stricken.
There are persistent rumors of the
organization of anti-Jewish riots, and
the houses of Jews are barricaded and
watched in the night and day. The
Jews are arming themselves with
knives, revolvers and rifles.
Owing to the general strike, the dis
tress is hourly increasing, and there is
a scarcity of coal and food. '
In Ostrowiecka street at 9 o'clock to
night an Infantry patrol, without provo
cation, fired Into a crowd of Jews, seri
ously -wounding eight.
Few Killed at KronstadL.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 13. It Is of
ficially announced that the killed and
injured In Wednesday's fighting at Kron
stadt was less than at first reported.
Only 12 were killed outright and the
wounded number 1400. The town is
now occupied by 30,000 troops, and the
rioting has been entirely put down.
A court-martial sat Saturday and until
a late hour Sunday passing Judgment on
the mutineers in the army and navy. It
is now stated that from 250 to 300 sol
diers and sailors will be sentenced to be
shot for mutiny.
Ammonia Bottles for Weapons.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13. The
threatened mob rising was too extensive
ly advertised to have been successful,
even bad It been begun. As a precaution
ary measure, the foreign residents and
Jews had armed themselves and would
have put up a desperate fight against any
organized gang of Hooligans.
One of the methods of defense planned
was to throw large bottles of ammonia
, THEY'LL
SOOH BE GONE
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF EXPOSI
TION INSTRUMENTS NEAR
END AT EILEES.
The Aftermath of the Pair. Music
Lovers Taking Advantage of the
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
the Piano Trade. Bona Tide Re
ductions of Prom 30 to 60 Per
Cent Only a Pew Choice Ones
Left That Should Sell on Sight
Specially Easy Terms..
This sale of Exposition and used pianos.
Pianola pianos, Orchcstrclles. Pianolas and
organs, has broken all previous big selling
records of EUers Piano House. It has en
abled scores of homes to secure a much
wanted piano or organ.
Yet there are hundreds of families who
really need a piano, and who hava felt
heretofore that their means would not
permit the possession of a really good
one. a cneap or poorly made instrument,
such as Is frequently offered at "bargain
prices, they would never care to own.
It is to these neonle that we desire to
direct our remarks just at this time. We
put you m position now to secure a really
fine piano or organ at a saving of from
SO to CO per cent from the lowest cash
price obtainable on same grade and qual
ity of pianos ordinarily, and besides vc
make arrangements for you to pay for an
Instrument at this reduced price at vir
tually your own convenience.
Come in and ascertain how really easily
you can own one, and. Incidentally, look
at the greatest display of fine pianos and
organs ever shown.
Bear in mind that a few dollars down
and a little effort each month now solves
the music problem once and for all.
We'll let you select a piano now and
store It free of charge for delivers as a
Christmas present. You name the hour
and the day, and one of our crack delivery
teams will be there with the instrument
at that time. Eilcrs Piano House. 351
Washington, corner Park.
among the mob. so that they would
break and the fumes choke the rioters.
Fortunatoly it was not necessary to re
sort to these means.
Jews Fleeing In Terror.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 13. Advices
from South Russia show that the Jews
arc leaving tho cities there by the thou
sands. Parts of KIshlncff, Nlcoleff and
Odessa arc literally depopulated. All
Jews having sufficient funds are arrang
ing to remove their families to England
and America, many of them abandoning
prosperous projects rather than risk an
other reign of terror. 1 ,
Relief for the Peasants. .
LONDON. Nov. li The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says
that an Imperial manifesto will shortly
be Issued granting relief to the peasantry
by the cancellation of some 20.000.003
roubles of arrears of the land redemption
tax. which has been levied since the
emancipation of 1S6L together with the
extension of the operations of the peasant
banks.
Quiet Day at St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1-The day
passed quietly. No excesses are reported
from any part of the city, but the Jews
are still apprehensive.
Martial law has been abolished In
Kremenchug and TIflls, and their dis
tricts.
Dismissed From Army.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
ST-PETERSBURG. Nov. 13. TJnutn
nnt-General Beleaff.. who commanded the
troops .at KronstadL has becn'dlsmlssed
from the army for failure to suppress
the noting.
Mlrsky to Be Governor.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
HELSINGFORS. Nov. 13. The appoint
ment of Prince Sviatopolk-MIrsky as Gov
crnor-Goneral of Finland Is expected to
be announced today or tomorrow.
Long Voyage for 3Iutinccrs.
CRON8TADT. Nov. 12. Three cruisers
arc being prepared to take the mutinous
sailors on a long disciplinary voyage.
BUY MOUNTAIN OF IRON
Mexican Purchase Made by United
States Steel Company.
EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 12. News has
come from Mexico that the United States
Steel Company has purchased the !&
mous Solid Iron Mountain, the. richest of
its kind in the world, at Durango.
No Wheat From United States.
"EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 12. Notwithstand
Ing the reduction of the duty on wheat
from the United States, none is going into
Mexico, and complaints are frequently
heard that a trust operating in both coun
tries Is holding back the supply in the
united states.
Heat Is Laid to Sun Spots.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12. The remark
ably hot weather lasting Into November
attracts the attention of meteorologists,
some of whom attribute it to an immense
sun spot. Earthquake shocks, severe in
some cases, continue to be reported from
various parts of the country.
French Want Bank Stock.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12. The Depart
ment of Finance has approved the in
crease of capital stock of the Bank of
Jalisco. Guadalajara. Thirty thousand
new shares, par value J1C0 each, will be
sold. French capitalists stand ready to
absorb a large part of this Issue.
OH for Mexican Railway.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12. The Mexican
Central Railroad has entered into a con
tract with the Mexican Petroleum Cora
pany, whereby the latter Is to furnish
fuel oil for the entire system during a
period of 15 years.
HORSE SHOW IS TONIGHT
Battcnbcrg Will Add Brilliancy to
the Occasion.
NEW YORK.Nov. 12. With the open
ing of the horse show at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow nignt society will In
augurate the Winter season in a fashion
to which an extraordinary brilliance will
be lent by the presence in the evening
of Prince Louis of Battenberg and the
officers of his squadron.
The show promises to eclipse all pre
ceding ones in the number and quality
of the animals exhibited. The entries
number 1700, which has necessitated the
opening of an annex at Fourth avenue
and Thirty-third street, in order to pro
vide for the overflow.
The greatest increase is in the number
of entries in the classes for harness
horses.
6,
Sostkia aew every day ia
the aew Lipaiaa-Wolf e Art
Store Art Heedlecraft aad
Fyrography. Free lesoas
every day.
EVERY GARMENT REDUCED
All Suits at Reduced Prices
All Waists at Reduced Prices
All Walking Skirts, Reduced Prices
All Evening Goats, Reduced Prices
All Furs at Reduced Prices
Millinery Bargains today-clean sweep of Today, Splendid Silks at Little Prices
Ai A DRESS GOODS Yard wide, guaranteed Jilack CPf rQ
Pattern Hats, Imported Models, Taffeta sul-, special at p4&
Fine DreSS HatS Lot l Colored Wool Dress Goods and A.'S.ft Our Soc famous Colored Taffeta, yq-
Suitings, values tooc at plain and changeable, at A Ol
ChOOSe from Entire StOCk Today Lot 2-Colored Wool Dress Goods and 7Qn Chiffon finish Black Taffeta, best ZZfn
at Half Price Suitings; reg. SI, $1.25 and $1.50 at.. 75c quality, at
Xot 3 Novelty Suiting Plaids and QOn Newest fancy up-to-date Silks for Waist and
$10.00 Hats $5.00 $20.00 Hats $10.00 Cloths; reg. price $1.25 and $2 at.. OU Shirtwaist Suits; regular price OCn
15.00 Hats 7.50 25.00 Hats 12.50 Lot 4 Fine Tailor Suitings and Cloths; reg- $1.25, at OOt
17.00 Hats 8.50' 30.00 Hats 15.00 ular price $2.25 and $2.50 C1 CZQ 24-inch Crepe de Chine, colors and OQt
1S.00 Hats. ... 9.00 35.00 Hats. . . . 17.50 at P Vi black; regular price $1.25, at 03,
tHtMH 7711fi T Principal Portland Agents for Dr. Jaeger Artistic Picture Framing. High-Grade
LulI llM ? WVlHf xV Underwear and Butterick Patterns. Watch Repairing. Very Reasonable Prices.
CR0WDSV1SITDRAKE
Portable Ballroom on British
Vessel Attracts Attention.
INTERVIEWS BORE PRINCE"
Every-Dny Talks to the Newspaper
Men, - Though Met In Good
Xaturcd Spirit, Have Be
come Very Irksome.
NKW YORK. Nov. 12. Five thou
sand persons, visited the armored
cruiser Drake, the flagship oi iteur-.
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg. ,
between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock,
today. A crowd numbering half as '
many more arrived after the ship1 had'
been closed to visitors for Xhe day. J
The Prince spent the morning quiet- ;
ly, -went for an automobile ride In the
afternoon and tonight was the guest
of Mayor McClellan at dinner.
A mistake about the hour at which
morning service began prevented the
Prince from worshipping In Old Trinity,
as he had planned. Thinking service
began at 11 o'clock, he made arrange
ments to leave the ship at 10:45. Just,
about that time he received a note
from the British Consul-General, In-.
forming him that 10:30 was the hour
for service and asking the cause of
his delay. The Prince regreuea ine
mistake and rather than put In an ap
pearance when the service was half
over, decided to remain on board and
spent the remainder of the morning
answering some of the letters with
which h6 has been flooded since his
arrival "here.
To the keen annoyance of the Prince,
his remarks several days ago about
the disastrous effect upon the tall
buildings In New York of the com
bined Arc of IS warships anchored In
New York River have been misinter
preted as a criticism of New York de
fenses. In reply to the direct ques
tion: "Do you think the combined fleet of
vessels from their anchorages In tho
North River could destroy the tall
buildings In New York?" the-Prince
said he certainly did think such a re
sult would follow a bombardment di
rected from the anchorage. Naval offi
cers of both squadrons regret that the
remark should have been .misinter
preted, or Incorrectly reported.
"It Is like asking if you touched a
snatch to a haystack would It burn?"
said the Prince today. "As a matter qf
fact, there Is no reason why any naval
force chould seek to destroy building?
which could easily be reconstructed. I
desire that this matter be put correct
ly, for an Impression has been made
which I had not the slightest notion of
conveying."
The daily Interviewing of the Prince,
although he had taken It patiently and
goodnaturedly. Is becoming rather Irk
some to him.
The Admiral's quarters were tho
only part of the Drake which were not
opn to the crowds of Visitors today.
The officers on duty were most kind
- - - . ' 'ji. . a v: '.
Cipman. lUolf o Co.
All Children's Coats
in their attentions to all visitors and
officers and men devoted a great deal
of time to answering questions and
showing he vlHltors all about the ship.
When 1 o'clock came a double line of
people was formed along half of the
pier and was kept moving throughout
the three hours the. ship was open to
the public. Practically everybody In the
crowd wan allowed on board, apparent
fespectabjllty being the only require
ments for admission.
The visitors were much Interested in
the portable ballroom, which has been
put In place and extends for 70 feot
along the boat deck. It Is inclosed in
heavy red and white striped canvas and
the Interior Is decorated with -British
and American flags. The first dance In
the ballroom will be given tomorrow
evening, when the warrant offlcers of
the Drake will entertain 300 warrant
officers from the other American and
British warships.
The grand ball which the Prince
gives Tuesday night will be a brilliant
affair. Tomorrow night the Prince and
Admiral ISvuns with their flag and
commanding officers. wIlL attend the
dinrier at Coney Island, which the
American bluejackets will give the
British sailors. "
The commanding and Junior officers
of the British and American squadrons
nre being constantly entertained In
New York by friends at luncheons, din
ners and theater parties. The warrant
officers of the American squadron are
also entertaining the British warrant
officere extensively.
Sailors from the British cruiser Cum
berland today saved the lives of 14 per
sons who were upset in a yacht boat
while on their way to view the combined
fleets In the North River. "When the boat,
which had come from 9taten Island and
contained eight men, three women and
three children, capsized while going about,
men from the Cumberland went to the
rescue and succeeded In bringing all safe
ly to shore.
E. DImmick. a seaman on the Bedford,
jumped overboard and rescued a boy who
was thrown Into the water by the swamp
ing of a small boat alongside the ship.
TO GO T0VISIT AMERICA
Squadron of Japanese Will Not Go
to Antipodes.
""LONDON, Nov. 13. The Toklo corre
spondent of the Dally Telegraph sends
the following:
It is officially announced that the Amer
ican Legation has been raised to an Em
bassy. An important agreement has been con
cluded between the German Governor of
Kiao Chau and the Chinese Governor of
Shang Tung, under which Kiao Chau will
be evacuated In January and Klamo six
months after the signing of the agree
ment. It has been definitely decided that Vice
Admiral Togo, with the squadron, will
visit the United States and not Australia,
as previously announced.
Mr. Yono, ex-president of the Diet, and
Mr. Otake. a member of the Diet, with
other prominent politicians, have been
arrested In connection with the recent
peace riots.
Expert Accountants Employed.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. The investigat
ing committee, composed of Stuyvesant
Fish. William H. Truesdale and John W.
Auchlncloss. appointed to examine the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, has, re
tained counsel and has employed Has
kins fc Selb. expert accountants, to whom
directions were given to make a thorough
examination Into the relations between
the Mutual and affiliated companies.
Our Annual November
Cloak Dept. Sale
Begins This, Monday,
Morning
Thousands of rare bargains in Coats,
Suits, Raincoats, Petticoats, Skirts, Furs,
Opera Wraps, Costumes, Children's Gar
ments, Etc. It's a sale that overflows with
grandest opportunities for buying depend
able, stylish, newest garments at decidedly
substantial reductions from our already
very low prices.
All Coats at Reduced Prices
All Petticoats at Reduced Prices
All Costumes at Reduced Prices
All Raincoats at Reduced Prices
AllChildren's Suits,ReducedPrices
at Reduced Prices
BOYCOTT IS 11
CHINA HAS HIGHEST REGARD
FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Charles Denby, Recently From the
Flowery Kingdom, Sure Com
merce Will Not Be Affected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. 'The Chi
nese boycott on American goods cer
tainly cannot be carried to the extent
of seriously affecting our commerce In
the Orient." declared Charles Denby,
the new chief clerk In the State De
partment, today, who recently com
pleted a- 20-year official residence In
China, and who has arrived in Wash
ington to assume his new duties.
"When I left Pekln, last March, there
was no apparent dissatisfaction over
the exclusion law. and there was no
talk of a boycott," he said.
Mr. Denby said he could not believe
the Chinese government or any of 'the
progressive interests of that country
would encourage such a movement.
"At the time I left Pekln," said he,
''"no nation of the world stood higher
In China among government and peo
ple than the United States. Even then
China was looking to President Roose
velt -to bring an end to the war that
was being conducted over Its head, and
personal advices I have received from
there recently Indicate general rejoic
ing among the Chinese over the re
uts of the President's successful In
tervention for peace."
Foreign Troops to Withdraw.
LONDON. Nov. 12. It Is said at the
Foreign Office here that the withdrawal
of the foreign troops from the Province
of Chili, China, to which It has been
announced from Berlin all the pow
era have agreed. Is expected to begin
In March. 1906. and continue gradually.
Many details are awaiting arrange
ment, but all the powers are thorough
ly in accord In regard to the proposal,
which was made by Emperor William.
Commission to Fix Damages.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. A copy of
the Venezuelan newspaper El Constitu
tional received here by the Venezuelan
Minister announces the appointment by
the federal or cassation court of a com
mission consisting of an engineer and two
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"going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the
auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, and always re
stores color to gray hair. A splendid
dress'isg, keeps the scalp clean. Sold
for over sixty years, iStSSSSz
" I naa troabled greatly tritX daadrnS nn
til I Rei Ayr's lUir Vlsfor. It completely
eared tbe dadraff and also stopped my hair
frea falling oat. It serres me rexj nicely
a!e ta. UTaBgisg my blr In &ny style I
wkk. Mi xjloois Cook, Divide, w. Y.
YOUNG'S HATS
FOR MEN
Best $3.00 Hat in
America on Sale Here
lawyers to ascertain the damages clahnea
by "Venezuelans to have been done by
the New York &. Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany In an alleged breach of contract.
MOSQUITOES SPREAD FEVER
Taken to Havana From New Orleans
In Packing Cases.
HAVANA, Nov. 12. The case of H.
V. Chllvers. the New Orleans electri
cian, who was taken to the Las Animas
Fever Hospital Saturday, was today
diagnosed as yellow fever. The Span
lard who was stricken Saturday and
who Is isolated at the Clerks' Hos
pltal. died tonight. There are now two
cases at the Las Animas Hospital and
one suspect, a Spanish woman, who was
placed under observation tonight.
The slight development of tho so
called secondary cases has encouraged
the belief of the yellow fever experts
that there will not be much of a
spread of the Infection. It has devel
oped that the opening of a number of
new cases of electrical apparatus from
New Orleans, consigned to a firm In
the Payret Theater building, liberated
many mosquitoes.
The first person to be attacked by
yellow fever was a member of an opera
company playing at the Payret The
ater, and subsequently the disease at
tacked an electrician employed In the
same building.
SALOONS CLOSED TIGHT
Nicholson Law Is Strictly Enforced
at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12. The Nichol
son liquor law, which provides for the
closing of saloons from 11 P. M. to 5 A.
M. on week bays and from 11 P. M. Sat
urday night until 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing, was rigidly enforced In Indianapolis
today.
CHt2tfTl6t$ al'crVr-aui?
inflammation, acotha
And heal mucous sembrane. sweeten tho breath.
Bestpjrslo for sore throat. Mc DrogzhtsormaiL
Dyspeplets!
Qolekly relievo Sour
StOES&ch.Heartburn.
tf A a fiBasea. ut lunns ox
Indigestion, and Dyspepsia. Sagsf-coatd tablets.
V)r. orc. C.f. Hood Co.. Lowell, ilass.
i If Made br Hood It's Good.
Tutt's Pills
Cure AH
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts TuttV fll
are indispensible, they keep tha
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