Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOUSING OB EGONLAJS", SATURDAY, JA2HJAKY 13. 1906.
SUGAR MEN'S PLEA
Fear .Filipino Competition Will
Hurt Them.
SPEECH v BY BRIDEGROOM
against James W. Reynolds, renominated
"b'y tho President as Secretary for New
Mexico, were considered by the Senate
committee on territories today, and the
confirmation will bo held up until they
can be investigated. The serious charges
against Reynolds are that when acting as
Governor, he pardoned notorious crimi
nals for political effect; that he had man
ipulated his office so as to secure large
fees; also that he and ex-Governor Otero
had. by some unfair means, procured land
eight miles wide on either side o an Im
portant stream, which they use for a
sheep ranch.
The statehood fight enters Into tho mat
ter to some extent, and Reynolds Is op
posed by the faction which is seeking
Joint statehood with Arizona.
Longworlli Wants to Get Rid of Phil
ippines as Soon as They Can
Govern Themselves Tariff
Debate Ends Monday. -
WASHINGTON, Jaiu 12. Interest was
injected into the Philippine tariff debate
in tho House today by "Massachusetts
idoa" tariff expressions by McCall. of that
state, by a character study of the Fili
pino by Longworth of Ohio, and by a de
fense of President Roosevelt by Pou, a
Democrat from North Carolina. Besides
these there were a number of speeches
delivered on the merits of the bill, nearly
all of which were in opposition to it.
During the day an agreement was
reached whereby the debate is to continue
for two days more. The House Is to meet
at 11 o'clock tomorrow and Monday to
close general debate at 5 o'clock. The
measure will be taken up for amendment
under the five-minute rule Tuesday, and
doubtless disposed of on that day.
Broussard (Dcm. La.) opened the debate.
He figured the Philippine treasury would
receive JS.61 on every ton of sugar shipped
from those islands to the United States
under the bill: that the shipper would
make a profit because of the tariff con
cession of $10.50. "With this situation the
Philippines could well afford to ship here
their entire product and buy sugar for
their own use from Java or other coun
tries. Broussard asserted with great empha
sis that to reduce the tariff on raw sugar
as contemplated in the bill would benefit
the "sugar trust" more than anyone else,
simply by providing it with raw material
at a less cost-
Bcct Sugar Man Fears Filipino.
Asserting that the beet-.sugar industry
was the essential factor In the success of
the irrigation projects of the West. Brooks
of Colorado characterized as bad states
manship any move to cripple it. If let
alone, in ten years the sugar beet would
furnish .half the sugar consumed In the
country.
Brooks provoked good-natured applause
by applying Dalzcll's argument addressed
to the beet-sugar industry "You need no
protection, what you need Is improved
methods" to the Iron and steel Industry
of Pittsburg.
The statement of Dalzcll that it would
cost $4.13 a hundred to lay Philippine sugar
down in New York, was disputed by
Brooks, who placed the figure at $3.55.
The friends of the bill, he said, claimed
that under It but 200.000 tons of Philippine
sugar would come here. Beet-sugar men
were not afraid of that amount, but were
afraid of the amount they themselves be
lieved would come, and that was from
700.000 to 1,000.000 tons. Tho Filipino la
borer who would produce sugar. Brooks
said, wears for clothes a breechcloth, he
gets his breakfast from a tree, his dinner
from the same tree, and works for 13
cents a day. This is the labor that will
be placed in competition with the Amer
ican laborer.
Opposition was made to the bill by
Howell of Utah, on the ground that it
was not only a menace, but threatened
the vers' existence of the beet-sugar in
dustry. He reviewed the inception of tho
beet-sugar Industry, at which time the
Republican party voted a bounty of 2
cents a pound to encourage it. Now that
party, he said, was about to destroy it.
A brief speech against the bill was made
by McCall of Massachusetts. He said,
from a tariff standpoint, he saw no dif
ference to this country' between free trade
with the Philippines and free trade with
any other country in tho world.
Longworth "Would Quit Islands.
In a 15-mlnutc speech Longworth of
Ohio gave the House his Impression of his
Philippine trip last Summer. Longworth
was greeted with applause, and marked
attention was given his castigatlon of the
Filipino character. Ho favored the bill
as the best means of developing the Fili
pino into a condition of self-government,
at which .moment he would be more than
glad to drop the islands. The passage of
the bill, he said, would not damage one
lota any American industry or American
labor employed In that industry.
T. for one," continued Longworth, "am
not In favor of holding the Philippine Isl
ands as a part of the United States a mo
ment longer than we absolutely have to."
This statement was met with general ap
plause, but particularly Democratic "I
am in favor of turning those Islands over
to the Filipino people," continued Long
worth, "to govern themselves at the very
llrst moment that they have proved to us
they are capable of governing themselves.
How soon that time may come Providence
alone knows, but I say the sooner the
better." (Applause.)
In a brief speech, Pou of North Caro
lina declared that $1,900,000 campaign fund
of the Republican party at the last elec
tion had made it sure that there would
be no satisfactory railroad rate legisla
tion, nor any revision of the tariff.
The debate for the- day was closed by
French of Idaho In opposition to tho bill,
because it Is a danger to the American
beet-sugar industry.
FRENCH OPPOSES REDUCTION
Idaho Member Says Idaho Beet In
dustry Will Suffer.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 12. Representative French,
or Idaho, today spoke In opposition to
the Philippine tariff bill, declaring It to
be a violation of the Republican doctrine
of protection. He said tho Republican
party In 1896 promised protection to the
beet-sugar Industry, and under this nro-
tectlon the Industry has thriven. If the
Philippine tariff were removed, it would
let In from the Islands as much sugar as
we now import from all foreign countries,
and with slight development of the sugar
Industry in the islands, tho American
beet-sugar industry would be utterly de
stroyed. He said the sugar trust controls tho
price of sugar In this country, and the
reduction of duty on Philippine sugar
would not benefit American consumers,
but solely benefit the trust With all for
eign competition removed, he declared tho
trust could probably exact higher prices
than now prevail.
To develop the Philippine sugar indus
try, he said, would necessitate the im
portation of coolie labor from China and
Japan, something he strongly objected to,
as it would bring cheap labor into com
petition with American labor. He said
several new sugar factories are about to
bo established in Idaho, but these new
industries would be damaged by the re
duction of the duty on Philippine sugar.
Mr. French is in favor of helping the
Philippines, but not along lines that will
bring their cheap labor la competition
with American labor.
CHARGES AGAINST REYNOLDS
Xcw Mexican Official Accused of
Grafting: andOthcr Crimes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Charges
TO
SUCH WOULD BE HERMANN'S
APPEARANCE IN HOUSE.
Influential Journal Warns Him. of
Consequences and Advises Ore
gon to Select Better Men.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 12. Members of Representa
tive Blnger Hermann's family have com
plained recently of what they 'term "un
just criticism" of Mr. Hermann in the
Portland papers. Tho Washington Post
today prints a strong editorial cchsure
of Mr. Hermann, far more sever and
rasping than anything said of him in the
Portland papers. The Post accurately re
flects the sentiment which generally pre
vails In both houses o Congress, In ad
ministration circles in Washington and
throughout the East. .This is what the
Post says:
It is a humiliation to the people of Oregon
that there han been no man in the House of
Representatives from that state elnce the
opening of ConjrreBB. It will be a greater hu
miliation to them If a sole member from that
state should appear and. attempt to participate
in legislation while be Is under Indictment,
both In the District or Columbia and in
Oregon. The House tolerated the presence of
the Indicted members at the last session, but
public sentiment hat quickened since that
time, and. If the Oregon Representative should
offend It by taking his place among the Legis
lators, his reception might convince even him
that his usefulness has vanished.
Believes Oregon Wants Good Mea.
The report comes to the Post from valued
corrrapondenta In Oregon that thfc people of
that Mate "do not appear to appreciate fully
the duty resting upon them of sending men
of high character to Washington. It Is Im
possible to cwdlt this statement. Whatever
the condition of the political machinery in that
etate. It Is incredible that the people general
ly are Indifferent to the standing of the com
monwealth In Congress. Public opinion has
never reached such & stane In any state of
the Union that the people have not honored
men of high character and attainments and
deplored the presence In office of their op
posite. Tho people of Oregon have been rep
resented by both kinds of men, and, poesibly
through Indifference, permitted certain condi
tions to continue long after they knew whern
their 'duty lay. Thw phock of recent events
1 sufficient to prevent any further negligence
on their part.
Good Word for Gearln.
That an awakening has occurred in Ore
gpn as well as In other parts of the country
Is evident. The appointment of the Hon. John
M. Gearin as Senator from that state has
been a reassurance of the 60und and healthy
condition of public sentiment In Oregon and
has done much to restore the standing of
Oregon In Congrc-s. If the people shall se
lect men of hl stamp at the forthcoming pri
maries and elect two of them to Congress next
June the shame and humiliation of past
events will soon be effaced; bo tar as the use
fulness of the delegation is concerned.
But If it should happen that Oregon should
send poor or corrupt material to tho House
of Representative It would be a double re
proach to them, for It would have been done
with their eyes open and would be In effect
an affront to the rest of the country. It
would be a declaration that while a man
of high character may reach Congress by ap
pointment, the people prefer to elect the
other kind. W believe that Oregon, after her
bitter experience, will take pain to send to
Congress a delegation that will reflect credit
on the tate.
It Is apparent from the foregoing that
Senator Gearin has made a favorable im
pression in Washington.
LAW'S DELAYS EXHAUSTED
3Irs. Chadwick Taken to Prison, De
spite Her Illness.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 12. Mrs. C. L.
Chadwick. escorted by United States Mar
shal Chandler and a deputy, left Cleve
land this morning for the State Peniten
tiary at Columbus to begin her sentence
of 10 years' Imprisonment. There were no
friends at the station to bid her farewell.
"During the night Mrs. Chadwlck's at
torneys sought by every possible means
to obtain a stay of execution of the sen
tence. In this, however, they were un
successful. Prior to leaving the county
jail, a physician was called In to see Mrs.
Chadwick. He said that she was un
doubtedly ill. but that he believed she
could safely make the trip to Columbus.
Shortly before the train left, Mrs. Chad
wick said:
"I am going to try and be brave' and
keep up now to the last,"
SHE ARRIVES AT COLTJMBTJS
Identified as 3Iadarue Dcvcrc and
Illness Not Credited.
COLUMBUS. Or., Jan. 12. Mrs. Casslo
L. Chadwick arrived at the penitentiary
today to begin a sentence of ten years
for conspiracy to wreck the Citizens' Na
tional Bank at Oberlin, O. She was taken
through the baggage-room under the gen
eral waiting-room in the Union Station,
hastily placed in a carriage and hustled
off to prison. Ten policemen were sent
to the station to keep the crowd back, and
three policemen escorted tho woman to
tho carriage. Mrs. Chadwick traveled to
Columbus In a Pullman.
No special preparations were made In
the woman's department for the reception
of Mrs. Chadwick. She will bo compelled
to sleep on a cot in the corridor of the
prison, as the woman's department Is
filled.
The prison officials are firm In tho belief
that Mrs. Chadwick is Madame Deverc.
for after sho had filed her name with
the clerk, the following entry was made
in the book of the prison:
"Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick, alias Mmc
Devere 10 years conspiring to wreck a
National Bank. Cuyahoga County, re
ceived January 12, 1900 Expires January
12, 1916, good tlmo November, 1S12."
The prison officials are skeptical as to
the Illness of Mrs. Chadwick. They say
that she will be treated as any other
prisoner. They think the reports that she
has heart trouble are groundless, and
after an examination, if it is found she
is able, she will be put to washing or
other heavy work. If not she will be
placed In the sewing department.
An ex-woman clerk in tho secre
tary's office of the nenltentlary Identi
fied Mrs. Chadwick sometime after she
arrived at the prison as Madame De
verc, who had served a term In the
penitentiary In 1901 for forgery. Mrs.
Chadwick. after the Identification,
neither admitted nor denied that she
was Mmc Deverc.
Mrs. Chadwick became extremely ner
vous and was placed In the hospital,
where she will be- kept during the day.
Ex-Soldiers to Pay Pall Fare.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. By the action of the
Central Passenger Association,, which was
Choose A
Piano As
You Would
A Friend
In choosing a t piano, you
should be just as careful as
you are in selecting your
friends.
Be real sure that a piano is
worthy of the intimate com
panionship of your home be
fore you admit it to the circle.
The proper test of both
friends and pianos is RE
LIABILTY. The Fischer has achieved
the distinction of being the
raosl popular piano in the
United States simply .because
the owners of Fischers always
recommend that piano to their
friends.
If you arc in the market to
buy a piano we would be
only too pleased to furnish
you the names of scores to
whom we have sold Fischer
pianos.
In all probability you have
some friend who owns a
Fischer. Ask them if they
would recommend you to buy
a Fischer.
"We don't ask you to take
our word for it.
If you can find a single dis
interested person who owns a
Fischer and who tells 3ou not
to buy the Fishcher take
their word for it.
We recommend the Fischer
simply on the grounds of what
it has done the reports that
come to us from persons to
whom we have sold the
Fischer.
Fischer quality is the result
of workmanship and material.
Some pianos have the inside
of the cases finished. The
FLscher has not. To finish the
inside of a piano case costs
money and docs no good.
"What some other pianos
waste in gew-gaws, the
Fischer puts into quality. See
the Fischer, hear.-tbe Fischer,
ask your friend that owns a
Fischer.
. Remember, we give especial
attention to out-of-town trade.
"Write us or telephone us.
Allen S Gilbert
Ramaker Co.-
SIXTH AND MORRISON.
The Oldest, Largest and
Strongest Piano and Organ
House in the Pacific Northwest.
announced yesterday, together with tho
decision of the Eastern Trunk Lines As
sociation, soldiers discharged from the
Army on their way home from the Phil
ippines or other places will be obliged
to pay fall fare of 3 cents per mile in-
sicaa oi uic special rcaucca raxc oi l i-a
cents, which has been in force for the
last live years.
This is the first new regulation upon
military or quasi-military shipments made
by the railroads, and similar action is to
be taken at the coming meeting of the
"Western Passenger Association.
LEES GRANDSON A PAUPER
Aged Descendant of Revolutionary
General In Want.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Gray-haired and
bent with age. Samuel Lee. who claims
to be a grandson of Major-General
Charles Lee, of Revolutionary fame, was
an applicant for lodging at the Harrison
street police station last night. Justice
Caverly, to whom he told the story of his
plight, gave him the price of a bed. and
ho hobbled away to a Clark-street lodging-house.
"I am 77 years old," the old man said,
"and this Is the first time in my life that
I have been compelled to ask for a night's
lodging In a police station. My grand
father, Charles Lee. was a Major-General
in tho American Revolutionary army. He
was the first of our family to come from
England, and before joining the Ameri
can forces he was a lieutenant in the
British army."
Lee was born in Philadelphia. He was
color-bearer of Company E, Twenty
sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers in the "War
of the Rebellion. At the battle of Look
out Mountain his right hand was shot
off. He receives a pension from the
Government of $22 a month. Coming to
Chicago before the fire of 1S7L be has
lived here since. Ho has been employed
In the County Recorder's office, he said,
and also in the Postofflce under Colonel
Stuart.
Our Great
Sale
Cipmati, III olf c $ Co.
Every Article
Reduced
The Great Rush for Remnants
Maybe you didn't realize the full significance of our sale of Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks until some
friend told you how little it cost to select very stylish dress patterns, skirt patterns, waist lengths and short
lengths pf tfris season's best dress goods and silks. All day yesterday our remnants were the center of attrac
tionuniversal satisfaction in great remnant bargains. Come today and share in this opportunity. Here is
how we sell remnants.
Dress Patterns, Skirt Patterns, waist lengths and short lengths of this season's latest and best dress materials
in blacks and colors. Cloths, Suitings, Plaids, Mixtures, Checks, .Cravenettes, Challies, Serges, Henriettas,
Crepes, Voiles, Panamas, Mohairs, etc., accumulated from this season's unprecedented selling. All marked at
immense reductions. (
50c Dress Goods, reduced to 29 $1.00 Dress Goods reduced to 59
75c Dress Goods reduced to 39 $1.25 Dress Goods reduced to 75p
All Remnants of Silk Will Be Sacrificed
Great Lace Curtain
Bargains
Nottingham, Cable Net, Brus-
sels Net, Corded Arabian and
Scotch Lace, Renaissance,
Irish Point Lace Curtains.
$1.00 Lace Curtains at $ .77
.$1.25 Lace Curtains at $ .S3
$1.50 Lace Curtains at $1.15
$2.00 Lace Curtains at S1.48
$20 Lace Curtains at $1.89
$3.00 Lace Curtains at $2.33
$3.30 Lace Curtains at ?2.6S
$4.00 Lace Curtains at $3.15
$5.00 Lace Curtains at $3.89
$6.00 Lace Curtains at $4.79
$7.50 Lace Curtains at $5.79
$10.00 Lace Curtains at $7.59
$20 English Walking Coats $9.95
They are snappy, stylish gar
ments, 50 in. long, in light and
dark shades of gray, also fancy
Scotch mixtures, made with man
nish reveres. Ply front velvet
collar. Yoke lined with satin.
No matter how graphic or force
ible a description or statement
concerning these coats, you'll
never realize what superb gar
ments these are and what won-
derful bargains until you inspect
these.
$20.00 English Walking Coats that we are
offering today, at
$9.95
Lipman-Wolfe White Carnival
A splendid gathering of dainty snow-white garments to choose
from, larger and more varied than any other stock and with all garments
made in the careful, neat, generous and comfortable way that you would
direct for home-done sewing.
Corset Covers in endless assortments. Great bargains at 25c, 29c, 39c,
ti9e, 59c, 69c, 79c, 9Sc nnd up.
Gowns of cambric, lawn and muslin. Great bargains at 59c, 79c, 9Sc3
$1.39, $1.59. $1.9S and up.
Drawers Great bargains af 39c, 49c, 69c, 9Sc. $1.39, $li)S, etc.
Skirts of muslin and cambric, with lawn flounces and ruffles. Great
bargains at 79c, 9Sc, $1.3o, $1.45, $1.65, $1.9S, $2.75 and up.
Chemise in short and combination styles. Great bargains at 49c, 59c.
79c, 9Sc, $1.35 and $1.9S.
2500 Fancy Pillow Tops
Real Values 50c at . . .
25c
Porches, launches, houseboats, cosy corners, sofas, window seats, etc.,
can all have their pillows given a new lease of life by covering them
with, some of the beautiful ready-to-use- Cushion Covers that go on
sale today at v. 25
2500 to choose from, some of the subjects being "The Angelus,"
"Jibrmandie," "Poppy Girl," "Phyllis," "Rainy Day," "Mount
Hood," etc. The greatest bargain in artistic, rcady-to-use Cushion
Covers ever offered.
A Great Week of Lace Selling
Today we will complete a record-breaking week for
our lace store. All week long there has been the live
liest kind of lace selling here. Come today, here are
bargains ready for you.
85c and 75c Irish Crochet Venise and Net allover
lace : 37
$4.00 to $3.00 Chantilly Baby Irish Point de
Venice allover lace $1.67
$2.00 to $1.50 Black Chantilly and Tosca Net 98p
$1.25 to 75c Point de Venice Net Galloons for trim
mine 37
75c to 50c Ecru and White Galloons and Medallion trinimings 19
$1.75 to $1.35 Chantilly Point de Venice and Net allover lace 87
$1.00 to 50c Black Silk Chantilly Lace and Insertion 12
25c and 20c Ecru Galloon and Insertion . .5
35c .to 25c Black Silk Trimming braid. , 12
50c Silk Chiffon, all colors, 44 inches wide 29
$17.50 Lace and Spangle Robes ..:... $7.75
8c Cotton Torchon Lace and Insertion. t t . . , 4
12c Platte Valenciennes Wash Lace. , 6
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES
Real Vals. $1, 85c, 75c at
48c
Very fine all-wool and silk and
wool Golf Gloves, sizes 6 and 6V2;
all white, white and black, red
and white. A seasonable bargain
that merits a most enthusiastic response.
PLAYED LIKE CHESS GAME
Rival Railroads Make Board of Oak
land Water Front.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. VL The same
of check and counter-check between the
rival railroads was resumed today when
the Southern Pacific laid a stretch of
track through the town of Melrose, four
miles from Oakland. The move was ex
plained bj the tracklayers as part of a
plan to expedite the movement of freight,
but as the right of way of the Western
Pacific extends through this section, the
Western Pacific people regard this man
euver as another obstacle in their at
tempt to reach the water front.
The legal end of the struggle com
menced in the Superior Court of Oakland
today when Judge Waste took up the
hearing of the injunction proceedings In
stituted against the Southern Pacific by
the American Dredging Company. This
was the first suit filed, and in it the
dredging concern seeks to have the South
ern Pacific enjoined from laying track
on the trestle near the retaining wall.
Argument was commenced and will be
resumed tomorrow.
Willie this proceeding was in progress
attorneys for the dredging company se
cured a Federal Injunction against the
Southern Pacific similar to the one now
being- argued before Judge Waste. The
purpose of this Federal injunction, it is
I4, is to have tke Southern Pacific still
under restraint should Judge Waste de
cide unfavorably to the petitioner.
Thero were no developments on the
Oakland water front today. The weather
was so inclement that all the followers of
the rival companies were content to en
joy such shelter as their hastily built
shacks afforded.
DECIDES DECATUR'S CASE
Court-Martial Begins Trial of Miller
for Hazing.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Jan. 12.-E. S.
Theall. of Washington. D. C.. addressed
the court-martial this morning in behalf
of Midshipman Stephen Decatur, Jr.;
Judge-Advocate Harrison stated the case
of the prosecution, and the case was
given to the court-martial.
At 11:30. the court was closed for the
purnppe of rendering the verdict. A ver
dict was reached at half past 12 this aft-
Scrofula
Makes its presence known
by many signs, glandular
tumors, bunches in the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in
flamed eyelids, sort ears,
catarrh aai wasting diseases.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Effects mrmaftent aires.
ernoon. The record of the findings will
be transmitted to the Superintendent of
the Naval Academy. If Decatur has Been
acquitted, he will be released within a
few hour? of the receipt of the record,
but. if convicted, the verdict must re
ceive the approval of the Secretary of the
Navy before the sentence which can only
be dismissal, will be operative.
Immediately upon Its assembly for the
afternoon session the court took up the
case of Midshipman John P. Miller, of
Lancaster. Ky. Little was done, hqw
ever. as the court, upon the suggestion of
Judge Advocate Harrison, decided that
four of the specifications were not In
rroper form and they were sent to the
office of the superintendent for correction.
The trial "will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
It is alleged that Miller hazed Midship
man Stanley R. Canine, of Llano, Tex.;
Henry G. Cooper, of Oxford, N. C; Max
B. Demott. of Nlles. Mich., and John F.
Donelson. of Oklahoma, by compelling
them to do the "sixteen."
Leaves $500,000 to Tnskcgee.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. By the will of
Andrew J. Dotger. of 'South Orange. N.
J., Just filed for probate here, the Tua
kegee Normal and Industrial Institute
will eventually receive a bequest that
promises to be the largest in its history.
At the death of the testator's wife, Clara
L. Dotger, the entire residuary estate,
said to be about 3600.000. will go to the
endowment fund of Booker T. Washing
ton's negro school. The present endow
ment is a little over $1,000,060.
Big; Montreal Hotel Burns.
MONTREAL, Jan. 12. A section of the
Windsor Hotel, was destroyed by fire to
night, causing a loss estimated at
Only tke fora in which the "building was
CMUtrsctsd saved tke reaaalBdsr of the
hotel, which is one of the largest In Can
ada. Heavy brick walls and fireproof
doors confined the flames to the section
where they originated. The fire started
In the kitchen. The guests had plenty of
time to remove their belongings and at
no time was there anything like a panic
Woman Denies Murder of Husband.
DE3 MOINES, la., Jan. 12. Mrs. Josiah
Pratt, on trial for the alleged murder of
her husband last June, stated today that
she did not. administer the arsenic which
caused her husband's death, and that she
was not In love with Will Perslng, the
farmhand. This is the first time since
the trial that the accused has made a
direct statement. Love for Perslng Is the
motive advanced by the state for the
murder.
Impeached for Damning? Law.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12. "Damn the
law. God could not enforce the prohibi
tion law in Kansas and Jesus Christ
would not." Rev. John C. Lynn, a Pres-
m Clavee Sfcrnk M
m 4rter Sixes, wkh tielay C
fl 15 COTS IACX; 2 TNt k K
m CLUETT, PEABODY&CO.
Mjlskm or Ctxarr An Moamaa gangs
byterian preacher and president of the
Civic League, testifying at Kansas City.
Kan., today. In the case brought by the
State to oust Mayor W. W. Rose from
office because of his alleged failure to
enforce the laws, testified today that the
above words were spoken by Mayor Rose
on May 6, 1905. The case Is being tried
before H. G. Larimer, a Special Commis
sioner, appointed by Governor E. W.
Hoch.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by theM
Little Pills.
They also rclfcre Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Kaasea, Drowsi
ness, J3adTastein the Mouth, Coated Toagra
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabk.
ma M. SmaJt Dot
Small Price