Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906.
9
AMONG THE BRAVE
Wheeler's Body Laid Away in
Arlington Cemetery.
HEADS OF ARMY DO HONOR
gray. Many were In uniform, -while oth
er wore badges Indicating their society.
As the casket was lowered Into the
ground, the troopers who had been formed
in line down tne mil dciow tne grave
were brought to "present arms."
Hev. Dr. Stlres thereupon performed the
last rites of the Episcopal Church, read
ing the committal service, A male quar
tet sang "Nearer. My God, to Thee," and
Shall We Gather at the Rlver7" Then
the buglers sounded "Taps" over the
grave of General Joseph Wheeler, and a
bugler from the regular Army sounded
the reveille. After the services hundreds
passed by the grave as a. last mark of
their affection.
Great Cavalry leader of South and
Cuban Campaign Has Military
Funeral at Capital Presi
dent AmongMourncrs.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The body of
the late Major General Joseph Wheeler,
U. S. A., retired, was laid at rest in Ar
llnrinn ihl afternoon on a shaded slope
overlooking the Potomac. Thousands un
covered their heads in silent tribute as
the impressive caravan of mourners made
its way slowly out Pennsylvania avenue
this afternoon. All along the line of
march the white carnations marked the
memory of the late William McKInlcy.
They were placed on the altar in St.
John's Episcopal Church at the begin
ning of the burial service, and as the
choir softly chanted the closing hymn,
"Peace. Perfect Peace," a white-robed
priest took the flowers from the altar and
placed them reverently at the head of
the casket amid the folds of the red.
white and blue. Beside them bloomed the
beautiful flowers sent by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
From 30 o'clock this morning until 2
this afternoon., while the body lay In
state in the historic little church on
Lafayette Square, thousands of General
Wheeler's friends passed up the aisle to
the outer chancel and bowed In silence as
they looked for the last time on the war-
T By 2 o'clock the nave of the church was
filled with gray-haired men, the place of
honor on the right transept being given
to "Wheeler's Old Cavalry," who came
from the South by special Invitation of
the family. Back of them sat other Confed
erate veterans. Lieutenant General and
Mrs. Chaffee were among the friends who
sat near the family. The cabinet was rep
resented by Secretary Taft and' Post
master General Cortelyou.
President Attends Service.
Ten minutes before the hour for the
service to begin the entire congregation
while the President, preceded by
his military aide. Colonel Bromwell. and
his naval aide. Lieutenant uommanaer
Key. in full uniform and accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, entered the church from
the transept door and was assigned to
th first new. which they shared with the
family, who centered immediately after
ward." The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were both In mourning.
The service was brief and impressive.
During the singing of "Peace. Perfect
Peace." the nail-bearers took their post
Hon iLt the front of the casket, which was
borne to the caisson awaiting it at the
transept door by eight sergeants of en
gineers in uniform. Captain Fltzhugh
Lee, an aide to the President, sat near
the family, and Lieutenant U. S. Grant
third, also of the President's staff, was
one of the officers who accompanied the
body to Arlington. The line oi marcn
was down Fifteenth street to Pennsyl
vania avenue, on past the White House
and the War Department and across the
Aoueduet brldee to Arlington.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt re
turned Immediately to the White House
after the services, remaining In the
church, however, until the family had
left.
Military Funeral Parade.
When the services at church were
concluded, the solemn procession to the
cemetery started. First in line were the
United States troops detailed by the War
Department as the military escort. In
the absence of any infantry organization
in the immediate vicinity of Washington,
a battalion of engineers from Washington
Barracks represented that branch of the
service. A squadron of cavalry from
Fort Meyer and the cavalry band and a
battalion of field artillery, also from Fort
Meyer, completed the escort. With the
cavalry was led a riderless horse, denot
ing that one of the country's soldiers had
been lost from the ranks. The body was
borne on a caisson drawn by four horses
and the casket was draped with the
Stars and Stripes. m
Following this came the veteran organl
rations, as follows: United Confederate
veterans' Association, of Washington un
dcr command of John T. Callagnan, pres
ident: Grand Arms' of the Republic, com
manded by Corporal James Tanner, Com
mander-ln-Chlef : Spanish War Veterans,
commanded by the department command
er. John Lewis: Company A, of Wheeler's
Confederate Cavalry, of Atlanta. Ga., and
the Army and Navy Union. These were
followed by citizens.
u Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Representing the United States
Army, General Bates, chief of staff.
and Generals McKibbin, Wilson, Haw
kins, Randolph and Humphreys.
Representing General Wheeler's
staff and associate officers of the Con
federate Army in the Civil War. Gen
eral Howard, General Harding, Colonel
Anderson, Colonel Marcellus Pointer,
Major Hayes, Major William E. Wailes
and Dr. Ernest Lewis.
Representing his staff in the war
with Spain. Lieutenant-Colonel Dorst,
Major William D. Beach, Major Park
. er West, Captain Joseph BIckman
Colonel Garllngton. Captain Matthews
Steele, Captain William E. English, of
Indianapolis, lato commander-in-chief
of the Spanish War Veterans; Captain
William Botson and Lieutenant Reeve.
Representing the Confederate Vet
erans, General Stephen D. Lee, General
A. P. Stewart and General Basil Duke.
Representing the United States Sen
ate. Senators Morgan, Pettus, Daniel
Blackburn. McCreary, Culberson, El
kins, Foraker and Clarke.
Representing the House of Represen
tatlves. Representatives Lacey, De Ar
mond-and R. E. Lester.
At large, former Secretary of the
Navy Hilary Herbert, Samuel Spencer,
J. Williams Henry. Dr. Sinclair Bowen
and former Senators Pugh, Jones and
Henderson.
Services at Cemetery.
When the funeral cortege reached Fort
Meyer, on the way to Arlington, which
lies just beyond., cannon boomed a Ma
jor-General's salute of 13 guns. It was
few minutes past 4 o'clock -when It
reached the cemetery grounds, where
vast crowd bad assembled.
The casket, wrapped with the Stars and
Stripes, was lifted from the caisson by six
Sergeants of cavalry and borne to the
grave, preceded by Rev. Dr. Ernest Stires,
of New York, and the honorary pallbear
ers. The latter were preceded by Gen
oral Bates, Chief of Staff of the United
States Army, and the Generals who were
.detailed to represent the regular Army
Next came the members of the late Gen
eral's family, four daughters and a son
the latter an officer of the United States
Army. Filling the space which had bee"n
reserved for them was a line of veterans
representing the various organizations
which followed the distinguished soldier
to his last resting place. Side by side
stood the wearers of the blue and the
MUTINEERS IN CONTROL
Drive Cossacks From Vladivostok.
Officials Tell Another Story.
SHANGHAI. Jan. . (Special.) It is
reported that the mutineers have at last
gained the upper hand in Vladivostok and
that the loyal Cossacks have been driven
out of that city. Rumors are current hero
that many high officers have been killed
In the fighting In and about the city.
say arunxr is crushed.
Officials Claim Peace at Vladivostok,
but 31aintaln Secrecy.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 23. The story
of the recent mutiny at Vladivostok and
the manner of its termination are a sealed
book to St. Petersburg, owing to the dif
ficulty in telegraphic ocramunlcatlon and
the reticence of the War Office officials,
who alone are in possession of the de
tails. The Navy Department has not re
ceived any messages since January 25, and
the Department of the Interior received
only today from the Chief of Police fl.
dlsnatcn. dated January 24, recounting
that the origin of the mutiny of the sail
ors was the arrest of a doctor and a
Jewish agitator who had a great deal of
influence.
A meeting was called, at which the rev
olutionists decided to liberate the pris
oners. The mutineers demolished a
building In which arms and munitions
were stored, seized the rifles and en
deavored to compel the commandant to
grant the prisoners' release. According
to this dispatch, the artillerymen ot tnc
garrison were greatly enraged against the
mutineers and seized six soldiers or a
wavering regiment, held them as hostages
and threatened to execute them unless
the regiment refused to join the revolu
tionists and co-operated in crushing the
mutiny.
Beyond the mere statement that tho
mutiny Is ended and that all is now quiet
at Vladivostok, the War Office is unwill
ing to give details. The American Em
bassy has not received anything from the
Consul at Vladivostok for several weeks
Advices from Gomel say that the dis
orders there, which were the outcome of
the old racial feeling, have been subdued,
and that the fire has been extinguished
after destroying 61 stores and S7 houses.
Severe fighting is reported to havo oc
curred between a mob and members of
the Jewish Bund, but no estimate of the
casualties is available.
The League of Leagues is holding a oon
ventlon at Imatra, Finland. The dele
gates wished to meet at Vlborg. the site
of many previous assemblies, but the Jo
cal Finnish authorities refused to extend
hospitality to the convention, which is
scantily attended on account of the ar
rest of many of the delegates in the in
terlor.
Though an open spilt was averted in
the Constitutional Democratic Convcn
tion held here recently, many of tho mem
bers, conservatives and extremists, who
were dissatisfied with the middle course
adopted, arc withdrawing from the party
Prominent among these Is Prince Eugene
Troubetskoy, who declined a place In
Count WItte's cabinet at the party's be
best and against his personal inclination.
He has published an open letter, -an
nouncing his withdrawal. The extreme
right party Is suffering In the same man
ner, and many dissidents from both
camps are swelling the ranks of the
League of Octoberlsts. progressive ocono-.
mists and other moderate parties.
At the central bureau of the allied
moderate factions there Is a growing
feeling of confidence in the result of the
election in the cities, though it is ad
mitted that the attitude of the peasantry
is an unknown quantity.
SKELETON OF CONSTITUTION
Jerome and Hapgood Working To
gether lo Convict Town Topics
Gang Roosevelt Letters
May Be Used.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Step were taken
today by James W. Osborne, counsel for
Norman Hapgood, editor of Collier's
Weekly, in his recent trial on the cbargo
of criminal libel, to follow up the dls-
New Fundamental Laws Being Con
sldcrcd by Cabinet.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29. The pro
ject for making alterations in the funds
mental laws of the empire so as to har
monlze them with the manifesto ot Oc
tober 30, which has been under informal
discussion for some time by the Council
of Ministers, has now been printed and
will be taken up Immediately for formal
discussion by the Cabinet.
It places legislative power in the hands
of the Douma. the Council of the Empire
and the Emperor, no law being valid
without the assent of all three. A bill re
jected by tho Douma, if vetoed by the
Emperor, cannot be reproduced in tho
same session. The Emperor may pro
rogue the Douma at any time, but new
elections must be held within four
months and the Douma must assemble
within six months after its prorogation.
The administrative acts of the executive
officials theoretically are reviewable by
the First Department of the Senate sit
ting as a Supreme Court to determine
their constitutionality, but. a weak phase
of the project is found in several voluml
nous appendices enumerating exceptions
to the judicial power.
The project also provides .for the elimi
nation of the world "unlimited" from the
definition of the Emperor's power, which
so far has been described as "autocratic
and unlimited."
COSSACKS GIVE RIOTERS AID
Drive Off Firemen While Gomel
Burns Ijoyal Troops Arrive.
GOMEL, Russia, Jan. 29. A battal
Jon of infantry and a machine gun
company have arrived to restore order
in this city and In the surrounding
country, where the peasants have risen
and are committing excesses.
Much complaint is made of the con
duct of the Cossacks of the garrison
during the recent rioting. It is said
that they took the part of the mobs
prevented the firemen from extln
guishing a Are and even drove off the
policemen, who were protecting th
fire hose. The fire was not. extln
gulshed until after the arrival of the
firemen from Moghileff. The Governor
Is conducting a rigid Investigation' of
these complaints.
Rebels Murder Landowners.
TUKUM, Courland, Jan. 29. Count
Frederick Lamsdorff and Baron Roennen
two of the most prominent landowners of
this district, while out driving yester
day, were attacked by a band of revolu
tlonlsts and were pulled from their
sleighs and murdered.
(The Count Lamsdorff killed In Courland
is not the Foreign Minister, who Is Count
Vladimir Nicolaiexitch Lamsdorff.)
Bomb Kills Another Official.
TIFLIS. Trans-Caucasia, Jan. 29. Gen
eral Grlanznoff, Chief of Staff to the
Viceroy of the Caucasus, was killed by
bomb today. The assassin has been ar
rested.
0T AFTER THEM
would force the open shop on the men,
thus Involving all organized labor In one
common ruin.
Gathering Evidence Against
Mann and Deuel.
UDGE MAY BE REMOVED
Debating Coalmlners' Scale.
TvnTAVAPflMB. Jan. 29. Increase or
decrease in wages was not mentioned dur
ing the meeting of the Joint scale com
mittee Of tne coai miners ana opemiwo
nf th rontrnl ronmetltivc district today.
The discussion was confined exclusively to
the run-of-mlne basis ana tne i-cent au-
fercntial between pick and machine mm
Jmr VH-nrxr mpmhw of the committee On
9i xlrtn'tnnlr nart in the debate, which
at times was spirited, but no progress
toward the settlement of cither of these
demands was made.
Railroad Increases Wages.
BOSTON. Jan. 29. A wago increase of
approximately 7 per cent. In which 1600
employes participate, went Into effect on
the Boston & Maine Railroad today. The
change affects the freight conductors and
freight brakemen.
Colonel W. D. M&bh. Editor of Town
Topics.
closures made by witnesses in the hear
Ing of that case.
A representative of Mr. Osborne secured
from a police magistrate a dozen subpe-
nas for witnesses whose Identity was not
disclosed. Mr. Osborne's representative
told the magistrate that Mr. Osborne ex
pected to co-operate with District Attor
ney Jerome in conducting the proceedings
which he said would be based on the cvl
dence riven In the Tovn Topics case. It
is expected that witnesses will be sum
moned before the grand Jury.
Acting District Attorney Nott today be
gan a systematic study of the evldcnco
brought out in the Hapgood criminal HDei
trlaL for the purpose of preparing its
salient points for submission to District
Attorney Jerome, upon the latter s return
to the city from his home in Laxcviue
next Monday. It was definitely stated at
the District Attorney's office today that.
if this evidence is sufficient to warrant
such action. It will be submitted by Mr.
Jerome to the Appellate Division, with a
view to having the Judges of that court
proceed with measures looking to the re
moval of Justice Deuel from the Special
Sessions bench.
The correspondenco between Colonel
Mann and Secretary Locb relative to the
article on President Roosevelt in "Fads
and Fancies" is In the possession of Mr.
Jerome, who took it to Lakeville with
him. Today the attorney for Town Top
ics made a formal demand upon Mr. Nott
for the return of the correspondence, but
was Informed thero was a great proba
blllty that Mr. Jerome would yet need it
In connection with the Mann case.
UNION MEN IN CONTEMPT
Chicago Printers Fined and Imprls
oncd for Ignoring Injunction.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. President Edwin R.
Wright, of Typographical union o. lt,
was today fined by Judge Holdom. of the
Superior Court, 5100 and sentenced to SO
days In Jail for contempt of court Ed
ward Bessette, a member of the union
was fined 50 and sentenced to SO days in
jail. The union itself was fined 51000.
The charge against the union and its
members who were fined was violation of
an Injunction granted some weeks ago, by
which tho members of the union were en
joined from Interfering In any manner
with tho operation of printing establish
ments operated by members of the Chi
cago Typothetate.
Wright and Bessette surrendered them
selves late in the afternoon, but no order
of commitment had been made out by
Judge Holdom and they were permitted to
go home for tho night. It has been ar
ranged by other officials of the union to
institute habeas corpus proceedings as
soon aa the men are taken to JalL
ALTj UNIONS ORDERED OUT
Structural Workers' Strike Involves
All Building Trades.
NEW TORK. Jan. 29. A strike em
bracing 150.000 men and involving the en
tire building inaustry of New York is now
being eagerly aimed at by the structural
steelworkcrs of the city. Such a desper
ate step is necessary, they say, in order
to -preserve tneir waning organization
from complete ruin as a result Of a
strike In which they have been engaged
for the past seven weeks.
The delegates of the Housesmlths' and
Brldgemen's Union, which embraces the
structural stcelworkers, prevailed on the
Central Federation Union yesterday to
order every labor organization still at
peace with its employers to strike. If
they fail to do so they are to be sus
pended from the Central Federated Union,
An extraordinary situation will be thus
created. A large number of labor unions.
among them the carpenters, stonecutters,
roofers, masons and plasterers are not
only at peace with the Building Trades
Employers Association, but many of
them are represented on tho Joint board
of arbitration, composed of both employ
ers and workers. Should they stick to
the structural steelworkcrs, they will not
only have to strike, but also will hav
to withdraw from and in effect repudiate
the principle of arbitration, which they
have been upholding.
Next Friday the organizations which
are at work are to appear before the Ccn
tral Federated Union and answer how
they are to stand whether for or against
the strike.
Samuel Gompers, president ot the
American Federation of Labor, is also
to be appealed to by the structural steel
workers, who have been in hard luck over
since their leader. Sam Parks died. In
their present strike, which involves the
"skyscrapers" going up all over the cits'
they have been nearly overwhelmed by
strikebreakers from other cities.
Back of It all Is the question of the
"open shop. ' The delegates ot the struc
tural stcelworkers warned the Central
Federated Uniea yesterday that It they
were allowed to go down In ruin the
employers la every other building trade
GROW FURIOUS AT PETER
SERVIANS WILD SOON KNOCK
OFF KING'S CROWN.
WORLD SPEED KING
Automobile Runs Two Miles in
58 4-5 Seconds.
DE MOGEOT WINS CROWN
Denounce Tax-Gathcrcrs and Cry
Out for Balkan Union, "Which
Their Ruler Opposes.
BELGRADE. Jan. 23. (Special.) The
Servian Parliament assembled today In
the midst of a relentless campaign
against King Peter. His Majesty contin
ues to lose ground, and it seems to be
only a question of a few months at the
farthest when he will be driven out of his
capital and over the Austrian frontier.
Prince Mirko of ilontenegro is naeiy 10
be his successor.
King Peter's hold on the Servian crown
always has been Insecure. His reputed
sympathy -with Austria In that country's
effort to prevent the servo-Buiganan cus
toms union completes his loss of autnor-
ity. The Servian peasants are holding in
dignation meetings tnrougnout tne coun
try. The tag-gatherers visit tnem as ot
old, demanding immediate payment.
"But," say the peasants, " we have no
money.'
"Well, you have cattle," say the col
lectors.
The peasants reply that the Austrian
frontier Is closed against them and they
cannot get more than $1.25 for an ox that
ordinarily brings from Jla to J20. Never
theless the collectors forco sales at auc
tion to get money for the public treasury,
and leave the peasants vowing vengeance
on King Peter. Austria Is condemned and
a. cry Is raised for a federation of Balkan
states under the leadership of Bulgaria
and Servla. such as the greatest powers of
Europe will be compelled to respect.
Turkey Is bluffing hard at Sofia, trying
to compel the Bulgarian government to
renounco the customs union with Servia,
but the indications are that this factor,
like the Austrian Intervention, will prove
abortive. Friends of Balkan unity every
where are rejoicing. It Is reported here
that American mcathouses arc sending
agents to buy up the Servian herds In a
lump.
"WANTS DUTIES INCREASED.
Morocco's Demands Cause Delegates
to Ask Instructions.
ALGECIRAS. Jan. 29. Th Mornornn
conference this afternoon was devoted
to tax nroblcms.
The dflcn t nm fotinri tnnf ttn.. worn
not prepared to act definitely on Mo
rocco's proposition for a large incrcuse
Of duties Without liutruptlnnn frnm
home and therefore tho subject was put
aside until telegraphic responses to
tneir inquiries aro received from the
various governments. The conference
adjourned until Tuesday.
Minister Overpowers Assassin.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23. An attemDt to
snoot Aiocru. tbc Minister of Justice.
today, was frustrated by the bravery of
tnc .Minister, wiio grappled with his as
sallant and wrested the revolver from
him before It could be discharged. Tho
Minister s assailant, who was promptly
arrested, was a former Insurance agent
named Boye. who had been sentenced to
a term of Imprisonment for burglary In
spite of his protests that he was inno
cent Boye called at the Ministry today
and drew a revolver immediately he had
been admitted to the presence of the
Minister. Friends of the prisoner say he
nad Dccome mentally unbalanced by his
alleged wrongful imprisonment.
German Trade "With America.
BERLIN. Jan. 29. The fourth annual
banquet of American Commerce and Trade
in jacriin was neid today. The banquet was
attended ov loo Dersons. Xh-. ThprvTnr
lewaid. who "was the Commissioner-General
of Germany at the St. Louis Eino-
sltion. said He was compiling a report on
tne crcect or tne uerman exhibit at St.
Louis on trade between the United States
and Germany. He said there already was
evidence that German trsn in th TTni-
ted States was Increasing as a, result ot
tne exnioiuon. Ail tne speeches indicated
anxiety regarding a future commercial
treaty between the United States and
uermany.
Frenchman Beats Marriott, Ameri
can, in Greatest Contest at Or
monde Speed Equals 123
Miles an Hour.
ORMONDE-DATTONA BEACH. Fla..
Jan. 23. Victor de Mogeot, of France, was
crowned speed king of the world this af
ternoon on the Daytona sands after driv
ing his gasoline car two miles In the
marvelous time of 53 4-5 seconds. De Mo
geot maintained a speed of 123 miles an
hour to make thi3 record.
The two-mllcs-a-mlnute race closed the
automobile tournament for this season.
The competition In this event had nar
rowed down to Marriott in the steamer
and the big 200-horsepowcr French car,
whoever should drive. De Mogeot was
finally selected.
On the first trial Marriott went first,
but the bc3t he could do was one minute
and three seconds. De Mogeot brought
tho crowd to its feet by reducing the time
to 1 minute and 1 2-5 seconds. Referee
Merrill decided to give each car a trial to
see if the time could be brought within
the minute. Marriott came first this time
and faster. He made the two miles in
53 2-5 seconds.
It seemed Impossible that the clumsy
inntiinp Pronrh car should reduce this.
but the Florida Times-Union 51000 trophy
was lost to America a few minutes later
when De Mogeot thundered over tnc two
mlle course In 55 4-5 seconds, the fastest
ctuumi ovor attaint hv an automobile. De
Mogeot was crowned with a laurel wreath
by Miss Mary SImrall, ot urmonae, ria.,
nrhtla coronl thousand DCrSOnS cheered.
An automobile parade followed, and this
ended the tournament.
The other races of the day were rela
tively unimportant. The winners were:
Thlrtv-miln rhamolonshlD. American cars.
all powers Marriott. 40-horsepower steamer;
time. 34:IS2-3; actual time. ssys--.
Fifteen-mil open champlonanlp Lancia.
1 10-horsepower. gasoline; time. 10 minutes
fiat.
Tfn.mll nnen ehimnlonihln and tnmila
heavyweight championship (run together)
Lancia. 110-horscpower. gasoline; time.
0:10 3-5
Ten-mlte open handicap Lancia, scratch.
1 10-horsepower. gasoline; time. C:lS2-3.
Two-mlle-a-mlnute trial First Mt, De
Mogeot. 200-horsepowcr. gasoline: time.
i:oi --a; second set. ueaiogeot; time, do -i-D
THE DAY'S HORSERACES.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29. Oakland
race results:
SIxxur!ongs Quick Rich won. Frolic sec
ond. Sic Tou third; time, 1:15.
Fire and a, half lurlong Cerro Santa
won. Ulctma second. Classls third; time.
l:07i.
Mile and a sixteenth Ed Sheridan won.
Byronerdals second. Phalanx third; time.
IMG;.
Seven furlongs Equorum Rex won. watch
ful second. Forerunner third; time. l:2d?.
Six furlongs GInette won. Conreld second.
Whiskey King third; time. 1:1S.X.
MIm and a sixteenth Gorgalette- won. xo
rado second. Melodious third; time, 1:47U.
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Rheumatism is usually -worse in Winter because o the cold and damp
ness and other changed conditions of the climate. The occasional twinges
of the disease that are felt during the warmer "weather are changed to pierc
ing pains, the muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nervesget sore and
excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of -winter, takes posses
sion of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle, the
woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in an effort to get
relief. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be rubbed away or drawn
out -with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the inflammation,
but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at the next exposure an
other attack comes on. Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of
the blood. The refuse matter and bodily impurities -which should be carried
off through the channels of nature have been left in the system because of
indigestion, -weak Kidneys, torpid Liver and a general sluggish condition of
the system. These impurities sour and form nric acid, -which is absorbed by
me moou anu. uisuiuuieu. io me uiuercnt muscies, joints, nerves ana oones,
causing the painful symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S. sroes to the root of
the trouble and cures Rheumatism by cleansing"
the bloocL. It neutralizes the acids and filters
them out of the circulation and sends a stream of
pure, rich blood to all parts of the body. Then
the pains cease, the inflammation subsides, the
PURELY VEGETABLE. nervesare quieted, every symptom of the disease
passes away, and the cure is permanent. S. S. S.
is purely vegetable and does not injure the system as do those medicines con
taining Potash and othcrminerals. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice
without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs
S.S.S.
night In a fast game by the score of 30 to
15. Whitman played a fine game, but the
visitors were unusually fast and sure goal
throwers. The visiting team goes next to
Pullman.
Ask Clemency for Miller.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 29. President
Roosevelt was urged today by Senator
McCreary, of Kentucky, and the boy'3
father, to exercise executive clemency In
the case ot John Paul Miller, the mid
shipman who was convicted of hazing
at the Naval Academy. The President
made no promise, but indicated an Inten
tion to let the verdict stand.
Klngr Takes His Betrothed in Auto.
BIARRITZ. France. Jan. 2D. King Al
fonso arrived here at 3:20 o'clock this
morning and took Princess Ena and her
mother. Princess Henry, on an automo
bile trip to Bayonne. His Majesty driving.
The King left for Miramar at 11 o'clock
tonight.
At Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. Ascot race
results:
Four furlongs Hand Maiden won. Queen
of Night second. Josle S. third: time. 0:49?.
Mile and a sixteenth Retador won. Tom
Riley second. Katie Crews third; time. 1:40H.
Five and a half furlongs Dr. Iiollls won.
Hester W. second. Betsey third; time. 1:07.
Mile and a sixteenth Montezuma won.
Fachucx second, Pyrrho third; time, 1:30.
Mile and 50 yards stoessel won. rtorth-
vllle second. Bologna third: time. 1:45U..
Six furlonics Monde Mabel won. Bantam
second. Evelyn Griffln third; time. 1:14H.
Defeated by Academy Team.
"WALLA "WALLA. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Puget Sound Academy basket
ball team defeated "Whitman College to-
Snn Domingo TYill Accept Treaty.
SANTO DOMINGO. Jan. 23. General
Barba, the only remaining rebel chief In
the northern part of the country, has sur
rendered, accepting the guarantees of the
government. Action on the treaty at
Washington Is anxiously awaited. The
Dominican Congress meets February 2T,
and it Is certain that the treaty will be
passed so soon as presented. Business Is
improving.
Swedes Wreck Rival Saloon.
Three Swedes, named Fred Biggen. Aleus
Rummer and Fred Magunson. wrecked
the Interior ot a saloon at Sixteenth and
Savler streets, about 12 o'clock last night.
They were arrested by Officer Mallet.
Thtf men arrested came from a rival sa
loon across the street.
American Team Wins at Golf.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23. The American
team today won the last match in the
golf tournament by 13. It was best ball
foursome play. Four British profession
als and five amateurs played against the
same number of Americans.
GRAY HAIR QUICKXT RESTORED
To Its natural color by using Alfredum'a
Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At
first-class druggists.
HIMRDELLI5
GROUND
CHOCOLATE,
The Food and Drink
That Malus You Think.
THE GATE TO STRENGTH
IS OPENED THROUGH
GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND
CHOCOLATE. IT CONTAINS
THE ESSENTIAL NUTRI
MENT TO SWING THE
BODY INTO THE RANKS
OF HEALTH AND SUPPLIES
THE BRAIN WITH THE
FUEL THAT, FEEDS
THOUGHT.
nXUUD IK8TA3TTX.T XT
XOT aaxz.
!
What JoyThey Bring
To Every Home
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health
and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor
life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in
many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. .
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale' in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company? do not
accept it If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial
uiw iojuiw uiu uic lamutcu, wiiciievei a laxative remedy is requirea.