THE 3rORXIXG OHEGOXTAX,' TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 190G.
FIELD MS RALLIED
Doctors Hold Out Hope of
Merchant's Recovery.
HIS STRENGTH VERY LOW
After Gathering Relatives Ready for
the End, Doctors Find Improve
ment, Which Good Weather
May. Continue.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1C Shortly before 1
o'clock this morning August Eddy.a-close
friend of the FJeld family, came from the
bedside of Marshall Field, and said that
for the first time since Saturday night
the attending physicians had told Mr.
Field's immediate relatives that they
might retire and rest easy. This was
taken to indicate that the improvement
of the early evening continued.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The condition o
Marshal Field showed marked improve
ment early tonight. The rally which he
experienced between 2 and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon continued five hours after it
began, and so noticeably had Mr. Field
improved at the end of this period that
those watching at his bedside began to
hope for recovery.
One of his tlu-ee physicians, who earlier
in the day had announced to those at
Mr. Field's bedside that practically all
hope of saving his life must be aban
doned . said tonight that he believed Mr.
Field had a chance of recovery. During
the rally Mr. Field was perfectly con
scious, it was stated by those who had
been with him. and was better than he.
had been at any time during the preced
ing 24 hours.
During the earlier part of the day the
patient's condition was considered so
grave that a forecast of the weather to
night and tomorrow was asked for by his
physicians, in the hope that a change
from the exceeding dampness of the last
two days would be a factor in his favor.
His strength was very low, but he seemed
to indicate a determination to fight the
disease to the very last.
Stimulants Freely Used.
Although the area of congestion was
still confined to one lung early tonight,
the long strain had made great inroads
upon Mr. Field's strength, and heart
stimulants were freely administered.
The following bulletin regarding the
condition of Mr. Field was issued at the
Holland House at 11 o'clock by Drs.
Jame, Jancway and Billings:
"Mr. Field's condition remains practi
cally unchanged since 6 o'clock P. M."
At 9:1 A. M. the following bulletin
was issued:
"Near the end of the seventh day of
the disease. Mr. Field's condition remains
critical. There is as yet no improve
ment." Death Seemed Imminent.
At 10 o'clock this morning Stanley Field,
nephew of Marshall Field, said that his
uncle's condition was hopeless, and that
his death appeared enly a matter of
hours.
Mr. Field was conscious at thatv. time,
however, and all his relatives who are in
the city were at his bedside by his re
quest. At 10:30 o clock the patient was percep
tibly weaker. Th? area affected by pneu
monia had not increased, but the danger
of exhaustion was very groat.
Those at Mr. Field's bedside this fore
noon were Mrs. Field. Mrs. Marshall Field.
Jr.. Stanley Field and Mrs. Stanley Field,
Mrs. Henry Dibble, a sister of the sick
man: Norman B. Ream, William G. Beale,
Paul Morton and Robert T. Lincoln.
Just before 11 o'clock Dr. Billings, when
asked if there had been any change in
Mr. Field's condition, replied:
"Mr. Field is- in extreme danger."
The following bulletin was issued, just
after 1 o'clock:
"There Is no change for the better in
Mr. Field's condition. He continues to
grow weaker."
Change for the Better.
At 3 o'clock it was announced that Mr.
Field had rallied considerably.
At 4 o'clock it was said that the Tally
continued. For two days hypodermic in
jections of digitalis have been adminis
tered. 4
At 6:30 o'clock tonight, the physicians
attending Mr. Field issued the following
bulletin:
"Since 1 o'clock Mr. Field's condition
shows slight improvement. He is a little
stronger."
LIBERALS HAVE MAJORITY
(Continued From Page 1)
til the Irish party will disappear and
their people will then divide along
the true party lines as do the English
and the Scotch. The intense political
antagonisms, existing between the
English and Irish are an artificial pro
duct, not due to elemental race differ
ences Teutons and Celts were not o
very long -ago severed from the com
mon parent stock, and the English and
Scotch or the English and "Welsh are
no longer affected by race antipathy.
The centuries of special and exasperating
treatment have set the Irish apart from
their-rulers, and it is history rather than
blood that separates them."
The Irishman's -position, then, in re
gard to English political issues is "a
policy of detachment. He is more eon-
cerned in his own "fiscal" affairs to
which he js giving his entire time and
attention. The majority of the electo
rate of Scotland favor home rule for
Ireland, the same in Wales. Australia
and Canada have both passed resolu
tions m their Legislatures favoring it
anjd hundreds of thousands of English
men supported Gladstone, as they are
now supporting Campbell-Bannerman,
to let the Irish people manage their
own domestic affairs. It is the privi
leged class of England proper, the aris
tocracy of England, who are against
any measure of local self-government
for the "disloyal Irish (so called)
and. strange to say, some of the bitter
est opponents of the Irish home rulers
are the English Catholics and some
of the strongest advocates of justice
to the Irish people arc Irish Protest
ants. The King himself is generally be
llcvcd to sympathize with the home-
rule movement.
Michael Davitt summarizes the re
sults of this struggle of the "Irish
people for the past 25 years: Impris
oned for political causes, 2506 men, in
eluding every leader and prominent
Nationalist from Mr. Parnell down, and
several clergymen; 20 to 30 "women.
Money expended, total estimated at
56,000.030; of this -amount Ireland sub
scribed 53.ooo.wo, united states $3,500,
000; Australia, $300,030: 'Canada- ?t3,-
000; Great Britain $100,000; tne late
Cecil Rhodes to Mr. Parnell $50,030.
Campbell-Banherman, If his majority
is large enough to be Independent of
the Irish votes in Parliament, will
probably give the Irish people some
homeopathic "doses -of local self-gov
ernment consistent in his judgment
with his own political safety. Should
the Nationalists and Laborltes form a
coalition and succeed in holding the
balance of power in the next Parlla
rnent, nothing Is surer -than that some
kind of a home-rule measure will be
sent to the Lords.
THINKS DUELING NECESSARY
German Chancellor Defends Resort
to Code by Officers.
BERLIN, Jan. 15. The Reichstag today
held one of its perennial discussions of
dueling in the army, which was occa
sioned by the case of a lawyer. Heir
Feldhaus, of Muehlheim, and one Buhr.
whom the Emperor summarily dismissed
from his position as a Lieutenant in the
Landwehr because he refused to fight a
duel which a court of honor had declared
necessary.
The Clerical party brought in an in
terpellation on the subject, asking Chan
cellor von Buelow what measures the
government purposed to adopt against
compulsory duels. War Minister von
EInem answered by reading a statement
from-' Chancellor von Buelow, who was
absent from the house. The Chancellor
declared that the custom of dueling. exists
in wide circles of the educated classes of
Germany, and so long as It is regarded as
a means of restoring offended honor the'
officers of the army cannot tolerate the
presence in its ranks of a member who
is -unwilling to re-establish his honor with
a weapon in his hand.
The government, however, had under
consideration a revision of the penal
code in the direction of stringent penal
ties against persons wantonly attacking
another person's honor. Until this was
done dueling was necessary. The. Em
peror's Cabinet order against duels in
the army has greatly reduced their num
ber. General von Einem added that only
one duel had occurred In 1905 between
officers on the active list.
PASSING CONFEDERATE BILLS
Swindlers Victimize Many Shopkeep
ers in Austrian Capital.
VIENNA, Jan. 15. What seems to be
an organized effort to pass off bills of
the American Confederacy has come to
notice lately in this city, the shopkeepers
of which have been victimized to a con
siderable amount within the in few-
weeks.
The first case occurred during the
Christmas holidays, when several Jewel
ers accepted Confederate notes In pay
ment for nurchases. Th ntlhllrnMnn f
the swindle caused the operators to cease.
dui mey nave again secured another crop
of victims.
Two arrests have
and the other at Agram. One of the pris
oners is a Roumanian and the other a
Hungarian. The swindlers, who were
well dressed, posed as Americans. The
police have Issued appropriate warnings
to shopkeepers ad others.
PRINCESS LOUISE FREE AGAIN
Royal Divorce at Gotha Settled by
Payment of Cash.
GOTHA. Jan. 15 Th soft
brought by Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg
tuu ooina against nis wire. Princess
Louise, eldest daughter of King Leopold
of Belgium, which has
court for many months, was concluded
today, when the divorce court rendered a
decision providing for an absolute di
vorce. The Princess will bear the cost
of the litigation. The question of which
puny was guuty was not raised.
The Princess accepts the decision. She
receives a lumn sum nt tsnmn
a year from Prince Philip and will also
ttu annuny or 5N,)from King
As the result of thr.
cree the Pr ncess. will in future be Jtnown
xo wnccss.-ouise of Belgium.
ITALIAN . - TRAITOR DEGRADED
ttecps When. Military Uniform Is
Stripped. Off.
MESSINA. Italy. Jan. 15. Cantaln T5rn-
sali. of the Italian army, who -was een-
icncea to nvc years' imprisonment for
high treason, was publicly degraded at
the citadel today. -The commander of
the troops read the sentence and then a
Corporal stripped the uniform from the
Captain, who broke down and wept.
SURRENDERED TO AMERICA
Dominican Gunboat Delivered to
Cruiser Paducah by Rebels.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. A cable dis
patch to the Heralrf from Tiiri-t pioii
says: Captain Catrain has delivered
the Dominican gunboat, the Jndepen
dencia. to the United States cruiser, the
Paducah. General Sanchez has sur
rendered, at Monte Crlsti, with certain
restrictions to Caceres' forces.
Murderers of Attaches Executed.
CHEEFOO, Jan. 15. Three Chinese who
confessed to the murder nf Mintnrv At
taches von Guggenheim and dc Cuver-
vuie on their return from Port Arthur,
prior to the capitulation of that place,
were executed here today.
(Lieutenant von Guggenheim and Lieu
tenant de Cuvervllle. resnprflvAlv Ccrmun
and French military attaches at Port Ar-
mur. leu mere in August, 1904. in a junk
manned by Chinese. They were never
again seen alive, and a reward of $2000
was offered for news of them. Last Feb
ruary members of the junk's crew con
fessed that the officers had been robbed,
murdered and their bodies thrown over
board.) King Oscar Opens Riksdag.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 15. King Oscar
opened the session of the new Riksdag
today. The speech from the throne
was almost entirely concrned with in
ternational matters. The budget was
subsequently introduced, being the
first under the new conditions. It
shows a deficit of nearly $3,750,003,
which will be met by an income tax
and new stamp duties. About $13,652,
000 is demanded for the National de
fenses. Italian Press Pessimistic.
ROME. Jan. 15. ...le TtnHnn nrc -r.o
a pessimistic view of the Algeclras confer
ence. The Tribuna says that, while all
the delegates declare that an agreement"
will be reached at the conference, their
unanimity seems to be intended to hide
their fear that the conference will falL
Australia's Large "Wool Clip.
MELBOURNE, Aus., Jan. 1G. The
value of the Australian wool clip is esti
mated at $91000.000, which is an increase
of $15,000.000 over the, previous year. '
PASSES FORGED CHECKS
rlvrackc Arrested on CJiargc of 'dwind
ling Saloonkeeper.
L." Kracke, who occupies room 31 in the
Stclnbach building, was arrested by De
tectives Welch and Murphy last night on
a charge-made 'by Theodore Trautmann, a
saloonkeeper on "Morrison street, of ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Krackc is alleged .to have. passed, a spuri
ous check for $150 on Trautmajin, and ia
said to have swindled several others by
thls-mcans. The police have been looking
for -him for several weeks.
TO CURE A COLDTN' ONE "DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qtftate TmMtta.
IrHKlt reiast metttr If H 1JU to er.
X. W. GROVE'S ricMtw to MM totx. 3.
HIT GERMANY BUCK
Motive of Proposed Maximum
Tariff Law.
HER RATES DISCRIMINATE
She liaised Minimum Rates and Im
. poses Maximum Tariff to Force
' Reciprocity McCIeary Pro
poses We Do Likewise.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 15. A prominent member of
the Administration, who is consulted by
tho President, as well as by leaders In
Congress, in regard to all tariff matters,
recently had occasion to make a brief
statement of the German-American tar
iff situation, and this. In substance, is
what he wrote:
Official statistics show that during the hut
ten years our Import from German y have
grown from $SI.000.O00 ia ISM to $118,000,000
in 1P0S. and durim: the name period our ex
porta to Germanr hare Increaaed from
0(0,000 In 18W to $1M.000.000 In 1W. The
tarred imports into the United States dur
ing the fiscal year 1905 were: From the
United Kingdom, $176,000,000: from Germanr.
$118,000,000: from Brazil. $100,000,000: from
France. $90,000,000: from Cuba, $68,000,000,
and from Canada. $02,000,000.
Our largest export for the neal year 1005
were: To the United Kingdom. $523,000,000:
to Germany. J1W.OO0.OOO; to Canada. $141.
000.000: to France, $76,000,000: to the Neth
erlands, $72,000,000; to China, $53,000,000: to
Japan. $52,000,000; and to Mexico, $46,
000.000.
Germany "Wants Reference.
Germany during the last two or three years
has repeatedly nought to enter into a reci
procity arrangement with this Government
which would. In effect, give her goods com
lng into the United States a preferential rate
over thoae of our best customer, the United
Kingdom, to ay nothing of Canada. Franc
and other very deelrable customers of our.
"There appears to be no disposition
whatever In Congress." adds this Presi
dential adviser, "to accede to this de
mand." and he makes this statement after
numerous conferences with recognized
leaders. "But in order to force the Issue
the agrarian influence in the Reichstag
has compelled the adoption of a new Ger
man tariff, which is to go Into operation
on March 1. 1905, making a very material
difference in the tariff rates which she
will impose on goods originating in coun
tries with which she has reciprocity trea
ties and those from countries with which
she has no such arrangement." He con
tinued: Her Minimum Tariff Raised.
To begin with. Germany made a general
advance in her tariff rates so that under the
new law the minimum, which will be paid
by the mont-favored nation after March 3.
will be considerably higher than the rate
which is now paid by all nations alike. In
eluding the United States. Further than that,
she has made a maximum, rate, which must
be paid by all countries not having recipro
cal trtaties with her. and which, of course,
would include the United States. That thtM
maximum rates are a tltl greater advance en
the old rates can be Illustrated by one Item,
wheat flour, the pretent rate on which is
$1.55 per barrel. After the first of March
those countries which have a reciprocity ar
rangement with Germany will pay the mini
mum rate of $2.17 per barrel, and all other
countries will pay $4 per barrel.
The largest Item of our export to Germany,
however, is raw cotton, which is now admit
ted free, and which will contlnuo to be ad
mlted free under the new tariff law.
The question, which now confronts the United
States is. What are we going to do about
it? Under the provisions of the Dlngley tar
iff law the President is authorized to retail,
ate against countries which may discriminate
against American goods, but nothing under
this act. or indeed in any administrative way.
Is contemplated to meet the advance in the
German rates.
Retaliation Is Proposed.
The opinion appears to be very general in
official circles and among leaders in Congress
that In all probability legislation will be en
acted at this session establishing a maximum
rate of 25 per cent advance over the present
Dlngley rates which hall be aspersed on all
goods coming into the United Statea from
countries which discriminate in the matter f
tariff against American goods. A bill en
these lines has already been introduced by
Representative McCIeary. of Minnesota, and
that bill meets with favor. It la possible,
however, that an exception may be made In
the case of Canada, for it Is believed to be
unwlfe to compel Canada to put us on the
ame tariff footing with the mother country.
The enactment of such a law as this. It is be
lieved, will force Germany to retreat from
her present tariff position.
While the writer of the foregoing prob
ably has good reason to expect the pas
sage of the McCIeary bill or some similar
measure, and while he Is In a position to
state that such a law would be approved
by the President and by the Republican
leaders, the situation In Congress has not
sufficiently developed to accurately state
what disposition will be made of this par
ticular bill and those of a kindred char
acter. But there is a manifest desire on
the part of the Administration to let
Congress deal with the German tariff
problem, rather than attempt to solve It
by executive action.
JUDSOW SUCCEEDS HARPER
Dean of Chicago Faculty Will Act as
President.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Henry Pratt Jud
son, head of the department of political
science and dean of the faculties of the
University of Chicago, has been recom
mended by the instruction and equipment
committee of the unli'erslty board of trus
tees aa acting president of that institu
tion, and will be formally appointed at a
meeting of the ruling body tomorrow, ac
cording to Myer ReJerson, president of the
board of trustees. ,
Dean JudsonV appointment will place
him officially In the position which he
has In many respects practically filled
ever since President Harner'j: il!ne mnri
it impossible for him to attend personally
io &u mc auues. .
HARPER LEFT LITTLE BEHIND
"Widow Gets Life Insurance and tho
World Gels His Work.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. It was announced
today that the estate left by the late
President Harper, of Chicago University.
isspiall, and consists almost entirely of
life insurance policies. It Is estimated
that J5r. Harper during his life gave be
twecn $33,000 and $50,000 to the American
Institute of Sacred. Literature, a publish
ing concern in the work of which he was
greatly interested. Ho also gave much
money to needy students, but the amount
of this win never be known.
It is said tknt the entlre'estale is given
to the wiaow-witnout reserve.
Hawaii Wants Schools and Labor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. On the
steamer Sierra., which arrived today from
Honolulu, were two Hawaiian officials
who are to rettlo propositions which are
of great interest to the islands. TV. o.
Smith. ex-Attorney-General, la going to
Washington as chairman of a Commis
sion which is te appear before the Ctra-
greeslonal committee on territories on
February- 1, In behaK of the legislation
recommended In the President's message
to set aside 75 per cent of the Federal
revenue from Hawaii for 39 years lo be
spent In Hawaii for educational purposes
and the erection of public buildings. .Land
Commissioner J. Whit tier Is going to Los
Angeles to settle finally tho terms on
which a colony of Russian Molokalans
will come to settle on the Island of Kauai
as homesteaders.
MINERS CONVENE TODAY
Princlpal Business Is Demands, on
Anthracite Coal Operators.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 13. The 17th an
nual convention of the United Mlnework
ers of America will assemble at Tomlin
son Hall tomorrow morning. It Is ex
pected that practically all of the 1200 dele
gates will be present. Over half this
number have arrived.
The following Important questions. Judg
ing from the present outlook, are expect
ed to be considered during the convention:
Recognition of the union by operators of
the anthracite region and the projected
agreement for a Joint conference, the de
mand for an eight-hour day for anthra
cite miners, the proposed demand for an
increase In the general wage scale of 10
per cent and demand for recognition of
the union by operators of the Colorado
district.
The Western Federation of Miners will
again seclc affiliation with the United
Mineworkers and the miners of Alaska
will ask for closer relations with and
more assistance from tho National body
In the prosecution, of their strike, now
pending.
AGREE TO ADMIT PREACHERS
Unions Won Over by CIcTcr Speech
of Presbyterians.,,
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. After a stormy
meeting of the Central Federated Union
yesterday, a resolution was passed to ad
mit aa fraternal delegates Rev. M. S.
Uttlefield and Rev. John B. Devins, rep
resenting the New York Presbytery. It
looked at first as if the Socialists who
were up in arms against the admission
of the clergymen would carry the day.
Mr. Littlcfleid. who sat through the whole
proceedings, turned the tide by a little
speech he made before tho vote was
taken.
The conditions under which the two
clergymen were admitted provide that
they are to have neither voice nor vote.
No less than 23 speakers talked on the
subject, most of them against the admis
sion of the clergymen.
I represent a closed shop," he said,
and he was interrupted with shouts of
applause. Then he explained that his
closed shop was the ministry, every mem
ber of which had to be thoroughly quali
fied. "I want to say," he continued, "that I
am getting a church built, and none but
union men will be allowed to finish it."
More- applause followed, and Mr. Little
fleld went on to say that all the minis
ters wanted was to get a chance of In
vestigating labor conditions at the foun
tain head, and invited the delegates to
send representatives to the meetings of
the presbytery. His speech turned the
scale, and by a vote of 63 to S3 It was
decided to admit the pastors.
WILL CONFER WITH MIXERS
Coal Road Presidents Agree to Dis
cuss Wage Scale.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The coal operat
ors, including the big railroad operators
as well as individual mlncowners. will
meet the miners' representatives in about
two weeks, it was said yesterday by the
president of a coal railroad. The exact
date of the conference has not been fixed.
Probably it will bo held. In this city early
in February, after the national conven
tion of the United Mineworkers.
President George F. Baer. of the Read
ing, and John Mitchell, head of the United
Mineworkers, recently reached an agree
ment for tho conference. Railroad op
erators have not outlined their attitude
toward the miners, it was said yesterday,
for the reasons that the miners have not
presented their case fully. The individ
ual operators, It was said, will also ba
represented. Mr. Baer will represent the
railroad operators.
DENIES ROGERS' STORY
Hadlcy Sajs Same Question Is Not
Raised In Missouri.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Attorney-General
Herbert S. Hadley. of Missouri, declared,
in a brief which was submitted to Justice
Gilderstecve In the New York State Su
preme Court today, that the question of
the materiality of such questions as he
asked H. 1L Rogers In tho Standard Oil
hearing In this city Is not now pending
in, the Missouri Supreme Court. The
brief was filed in answer to a contention
by Standard Oil counsel that the New
York Supreme Court ought not to decide
whether Mr. Rogers shall be compelled
to answer Mr. Hadley's questions, be
cause practically the same question Is
pending before the Missouri courts. The
questions are whether the stock of the
Standard Oil Company, or Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Conjpany and the Republic
OH Company are held by the same person
or corporation.
William V. Rowes and Frank Hager
man submitted briefs for Mr. Roger. It
is declared that Mr. Rogers answered all
questions asked him excepting those re
lating to ownership of stock In the re
sponding corporations and the conduct of
the business of companies outside the
State of Missouri, and that the ques
tions go beyond the Issue In the quo war
ranto proceedings and should not be an
swered until the question of ownership
is decided by the Supreme Court of Mis
souri. HAD LEY SURE OF WINNING
Expects Supreme Court Will Order
Rogers to Answer.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15. Attorney-General
Hadley arrived from New York last night,
and after a brief stay departed for Jeffer
son City. He said, regarding the refusal
of H. H. Rogers to answer questions In
the oil inquiry:
"The remarks of Judge Gildcrslccve at
the close of the arguments .Saturday were
significant. They came aa near to fore
casting a decision In our favor as could
be expected from the bench. The court
stated that the questions asked Mr. Rog
ers appeared wholly material and proper.
The New York people showed rac. .every
consideration, and I am grateful to them.
I will return to New York to resume the
hearing."
Fire Rages in Arkansas Town.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 13. Informa
tion reached here today of a disastrous
fire which Is raging at RussclIviUe, Ark..
TO miles west of this city. One entire
block of business houses has been de
stroyed, and It is thought impossible to
avert the loss of at- least two more. The
lira originated In the wholesale grocery
house conducted by Chronlstcr Bros., and
at 11 o'clock the loss was in excess of
$100,095. The total lots will undoubtedly
exceed $230,0X
BPgpraga rnon.
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NEEDS MORE POLICE
Dunne Says He Can't Protect
Life in Chicago..
COUNCIL ORDERS INQUIRY
Chorus or Indignation Over Hollister
3urder Rouses Him to Action.
Two Murders Are Added
to the -Record.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. So many murders
and robberies have been committed In
Chicago recently without the perpetrators
being apprehended that the City Council
was requested tonight to come to the
aid of the Police Department. Both
Mayor Dunne and Chief of Police Collins
assert that the present police force is
insufficient numerically, and several peti
tions prepared by committees of citizens
were presented to the City Council to
night, asking that enough money be ap
propriated to enable the city officials to
Increase the police force so that the
streets can be properly patrolled.
After considerable discussion, the peti
tions were referred to the finance com
mittee anda resolution' was passed di
recting the police committee immediately
to Investigate the department and report
Its conclusions to the City Council as to
the reasons for the inability of the Police
Department to cope with the criminal ele
ment In the city, together with whatever
recommendations the. committee may
deem proper to remedy the situation, and
give the city proper police protection.
GREAT UPRISING IN CHICAGO
Clergy and 3Iayor Demand Council
Provide Better Police."
CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Richard G. Ivens.
self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Franklin
C. Hollister. was today subjected to a
severe examination by the police in the
effort to obtain from him the names of
the supposed accomplices. Ivens declared
that he had no accomplicei'. During the
examination the aged father of Ivens sat
in the room with tears streaming down
his face. When the examination was con
cluded, the old man asked bis son:
"Did you reallj do this alone?"
"Yes. I did it alone." replied the son.
Protests loud and Insistent came from
the Chicago pulpits against the lawless
conditions which were held responsible for
the murder of Mrs. Hollister.
Mayor Dunne, who returned during the
day from Denver. Joined In the appeal,
saying that the city needed more police
men. II declared It to be the dulv of
the City Council to provide the mean? for
putting a large enough force of patrol
men out to cover the city thoroughly.
This also was demanded by the First
eMthodUt Church. Plans for a mass
meeting to accomplish this end were
made by others.
Sorrow and anger mingled in the voices
at the Weslyan Methodist Church, where
Mrs. Hollister was a. member. Members
of the choir, in which she had sung, could
not sit In their seats before the congre
gation, but remained in the pews.
- Richard G. Ivens. who strangled Mrs.
Hollister Friday evening told two stories
of the disposal "of the brown seal muff
which his victim had swung in her hand
when, seen a few hours before- she disap
peared He said he carried It away with
him under his coat and hid It- Later
he said he threw it into a garbage can.
The police could not And the muff. Out
of this there arose a stronger feeling on
the part of some of the police that Ivens
had accomplices.
Relatives of Mrs. Hollister were con
vinced the young murderer had not
worked alone. They argued that the
victim must have been detained paxy In
the day by members of the evil "gang."
and perhaps was murdered before even
ing and her body removed to the stable
where it was found.
Richard Ivens. the father of the mur
derer, began to work up a defense for his
son. His plea will be Insanity.' He said
the young man had acted "queer."
THUGS STILL RULE CHICAGO
Two Murders Added to Long Cata
logue of Crime.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Two more murders
were added last night to the long list of
crimes that have taken place in this city
of late. The first victim was Anton Spy
chalaki. who was attacked by two robbers
at the corner of Washington boulevard
and Sangamon street. He showed fight,
and one of them shot him through the
body, inflicting a wound that caused his
death in two hours. The second crime
was committed at the intersection of May
and Ralph streets, where Joseph Kane
was attacked by thugs, who beat him so
terribly about the head that his death en
sued within a short time.
LAYING A DOUBLE TRACK
Southern Pacific Denies Blocking of
Rival Road as Prime Motive.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 15. The Southern
Pacific Company Is laying another track
parallel to the one Just completed from
Melrose to San Lenadro road, over which
trains arc now running .for paSsenger and
freight traffic The company's officials
point to th construction of this double
track as evidence of the fact that the new
line is not there for the purpose of block
ing the Western Pacific, whose line is
planned to pass through that point, but
to improve the service In response to a
demand from the residents of the locality
for transportation facilities, the move
having been under contemplation for some
time.
The continuation of the injunction has
quieted the situation here.
CHINESE SEE THE SIGHTS
Entertained by Army and Jiavy Be
fore Starting East.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. The Impe
rial Chinese Commissioners today In
ppected the American military reservation
at the Presidio under the guidance vef
Generals Sumner and Funston. After a
trip around the bay. and a view of the
harbor defenses, they were the guests of
Rear-Admlral Goodrich at luncheon on
oard the flagship Chicago. They then
visited the State University at Berkeley
and were present at the dedication of
California HalL a recently completed
building on the campus. .
The party didn't return to this city, but
In the afternoon took a special Southern
Pacific train for the East.
Ex-Army Officers Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Alexander
Goehr and Harry C Collins, at one time
officers In the United States Army, were
arretted here yesterday on the arrival
of the transport Sherman on account of
a letter received at police headquarters
from C. R. Trowbridge, head of the secret
service at Manila, which was sent in' ad
vance of the" visitors. According to Trow
bridge's letter, both mea have bad rec
ords. They will be held here pending in
vestigation.
Santa Fe Is Not Interested.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Jan. 15.
President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, who
arrived here today for the Winter, when
asked if his road was Interested in. the
present struggle between the Southern
Pacific and the Western Pacific railroads,
on the Oakland estuary, said:
"No. the Santa Fe is not backing: the
Southern Pacific in its fight with the
Western Pacific We have no interest In
the trouble whatever."
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Clarkavllle. TVnrv Th niminn 'vrminv
Company's plant was damaged by lire Monday
to the extent of 4230.000. -
Toledo. O. The manaeei- anA Mh nmh,r
of a burlesque company were placed under
bond Sunday lor violating th atat i.-in-
agalnst theatrical performances on Sunday,
on complaint of the Ministers Union.
Guthrie. Okla. Frank Frantx was . Monday
inaugurated Governor of Oklahnma. TVrrttnrv-
succeedlns Thomas B VeminnA w u'ar.
years old. and waa a member of the Rouch-
iuoer Kesiment jn tho Spanish, War.
butldlntn of the medical school.
New Yorit. Arrangements are.belnr made to
fell the Southern Indiana Railroad, the chler
of the properties of John R, "Walsh. The road
WOUld be valuable to either th Rrwb- T.lfinrf
or lake Shore, but they ara not wllllns to
pay uaisn a once.
New York. Mrs. Arthur Wells, the Ameri
can prtfltdent and founder of th itortion
College for Women at St, Albans, Ensland.
wno is nere on her way to Los Angeles. Cal.,
aaya the college Is a success, having 230 pu
pl!, of whom SO are Americans, and Droves
women's capacity for such work.
Cleveland. P. B, Fahey & Co.. stock and
grain brokers, announced today that the firm
will go into liquidation and retire from bus
iness, owlnr to the peculations of a trusted
employe and the continued Hi-health of the
senior member. P. R, Fahey. The linn says
none of Its creditors will lose a cent.
Cambridge. Mass. Up to 'July 31. 1003. the
fun&i of Harvard University amounted to
518.03d.023. an Increase of J1.2S0.271 ocr last
year. The total amount of gifts durtnc the
year to establish new funds waa $1,433,132.
Gifts for immediate ue amounted to 4S73.203.
being payments by J. p. Morgan, Mrs. C. P.
Huntington and David Sears, for the new
Chicago. The first experiment ln compo
site sermon In Chicago was made last nlrht
In four pulpits by four ministers of four dif
ferent denominations who had taken the same
subject for the sermons and had studied It
together. The (subject for the first of tfift
tetrapla of sermons was "The Betrayal of
ClUienship." The four different pastors were
unanimous In declaring the betrayal of cttlscn
shlp to be nothing less than treason. "
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Col. 11. G. Lowe, Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex.. Jan. 15. Colonel
Robert G. Lowe, owner and publisher of
the Galveston News, died today, after a
short Illness, 70 years of age. During the
war Colonel Lowe was In the Confederate
Army, and attained the rank of -Major.
After the war he bought an interest In
the Galveston News, and he also started
the Dallas News. A widow, two sons and
"three daughters survive him.
John Malone, Actor.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. John Malone, a
well-known American actor, and one time
In the support of Edwin Booth and Law
rence Barrett, died today In this city,
after an attack of apoplexy, aged 7S years.
Consul Blutheldt, Barmen.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. News has
been received here of the death at Bar
ren, Germany, today of American Consul
Theodore T. Blutheldt. of Illinois. -
Commodore W. P. McMann.-
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.t Jan. 13.
Commodore William P. McMann. U. S. N
retired, died a his home here today.
II. C. Mcrivalc, Author.
L.O? N. Jan. 13. Herman Charles
BAD BLOOD
Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength, and when from any cause this vital stream of life becomes impov
erished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when the
blood is impure; they lack the energy that is natural with health, the com
plexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb, and they
suffer from, a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak
ened and unabl e to resist the diseases and disorders that are constantly assail
ing it. The Liver and Kidneys, failing to receive the proper stimulation and
nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters
and bodily impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature
are left in the system, to pioduce Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the blood is in this weak
ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not
only thorough, but gentle in its action. S. S. S. , a purely vegetable remedy,
made of roots, herbs and barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses
the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE, promptly and gives better results than any other
medicine. It cures Rheumatism, patarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them per
manently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice without
charge to all suffering with blood or skin diseases. Address
THE SWIFT SPEC! HG CO., ATLANTA, GA
mxiax
WILD WITH
ITCHING HUMOR
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All
Over BodyCaused a Continual
Itching for Two Years Doctor's
Medicine Did no Good Cured at
Expense of only $1,25 and Now
THANKS CUTICURA
FOR COMPLETE CURE
"Some time ago I wrote you 'for a
book on- the Cuticura Remedies and
received it-O.K. and went and bought
the Soap, Ointment, and Pflls; They did
me more good than any medicine I ever
used. They cured me of my skin disease,
and I am very thankful to yoy. My
trouble was eruption of the skin, which
broke out in spota all oyer my body,
and caused a continual itching which
nearly drove me wild at times. I got
medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure
me, and when I saw in a paper your
ad.. I sent to you for the Cuticura book
and I studied my case in it. I then
went to the drug store and bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cu
ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti
cura Pills. From the first application
I received relief. I used the first set
and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap,
and waa completely cured. I had
suffered for two years, and I again
thank Cuticura for my cure. If you
wish, you may publish thi3. Your
friend foreverClaudeN. Johnson, Mapla
Grove Farm , R. F. D. 2, Walnut, Kan.,
June 15, 1905."
itch! iron rrcfl!
Scratch! Scratch 1 Scratch I This
is the condition of thousands of skin-tortured
men, women, and children, who
may be instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint
ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild
doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail.
Sold tarouaoot ta orld. Concurs, soip.zsc.mai-
Prop., Batton. 31111. .
r- MiUed 7ne,-AU About tic Skis, Sell?, ud Hilr.'
Merivale. the barrister and author, died
today, aged 67 years.
Two Companies Incorporate.
The St. Johns Title Abstract & Trust
Company filed articles of incorporation In
the County Clerk's office yesterday; cap
ital stock. J3C00. The Incorporators are
Willis A. Maxon, F. J. Maxon and S. V.
Parser.
Incorporation articles of the Badger
Liquor Company were tiled, in the office
of the County Clerk yesterday by D. H.
Jones, Alex Sweek and C. R. Sternberg;
capital stock. $1000.
Had Strange Hallucination.
Tom UcKinnon. an East Side janitor,
was rescued from a nightmare yesterday
moraine; by firemen from Engine Com
pany No. S and Policeman Blackman. Mo
Klnnon had a hallucination that he was
being chased by elephants, tigers and oth
er wild animals. Firemen were awakened
by his screams, and. with the aid of
Blackman. McKlnnon was rescued while
trotting- around the street near Unlon
avenue and Russell street.
Files Suit In Oregon City.
Albert M. Downing has filed suit in Ore
gon City agalns Anna Downing for a di
vorce. The papers were served In Port
land yesterday by a Deputy Sheriff.
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM
AND INVITES DISEASE
gently builds up the enure system by its hue
tonic effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates every mem
ber of the body, gives tone and vigor to theblood,
and as it goes to the different parts, carries ro
bust health and strength. S. S. S. acts more
HIMRDELLI5
GROUND
CHOCOLATE,
The Food and Drink
That MaJus You Think.
THE GATE TO STRENGTH; ?
I SO PEN ED THROUGH -i;
GHIRARDELLFS GROUND .-
CHOCOLATE. IT CONTAINS
THE ESSENTIAL NUTJRI- ;'
MENT TO SWING THE -BODY
INTO " THE RANKS
OF HEALTH AND SUPPLIES "
THE BRAIN WITH THE .
FUEL THAT FEEDS V
THOUGHT.
mrxxmr wrr ,